davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
Case of Roosevelt VS. Par ker Has Been Submitted
ALIGNMENT OF STATtS
Campaign Managers OrBOth Sides Ere Confident of Success and NO Doubt fuI State Is Without Claimant. The Various Estimates.

New York. Nov. 7.-From the poli- ticians to the people; from the cam paign managers to the voters; from the spelIbinders to the ballot boxes, the presidential election of 1904 Is no" committed For months the leaders have planned, for days and nights they s1ave schemed, and for weeks the peo- pIe have waited for tomorrow, when they will make their choice. Right up to the hour when all effort has ceased the campaign managers of both parties are confidently claiming success with al serenity which seemed remarkable Tn view of the wide divergence of express ed opinions.
 It is not to be expected that any per son connected with a political cam paign will surrender his right to claim all the doubtful states and no one in this campaign even privately or in con ddence is willing to concede defeat. The confidence of the managers is shared by their followers, and on every hand stout declarations of the parusans for their party candidates are heard. To- night all is quiet; by tomorrow night the country will know who has been elected president.
 Aside from the preparations for the receipt of the election returns there was little evidence of the close of the political campaign unless it might be found in the absence of familiar faces about the national and state headquar- ters and hotels. There was nothing that indicated any excitement or undue interest, and in fact, the political head quarters, both national and state, showed little of the actiN.ty that has been noticeable up to the last week. Nothing that either campaign commit tee could do at this late day, it was recognized, would affect the result. and this accounted in part for the quietude. i= being well known that the case had been closed and had gone to the great American jury.
 The extreme quiet of the headquar- ters was also apparent at the hotels and those haUnts where politicians of
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
ROOSEVELT WILL TAKE UTAH.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. -.--The bittev- est and hardest fought campaign since Utah was admitted to statehood closed tonight with big rallies by the republ- can and American parties in salt Lake
 The deTuocrats practically closed their campaigning on Saturday. That Roosevelt will carry tho state is con- ceded. The fight over the state ticket and the cOun-y ticket iu Salt Lake county is more directly involved in the movement against alleged chuI-h dom inatiOn Of politics, which resulted in the formation of the American party. Democratic State Chairman Hamburger claims the election of the state ticket and a majority iu the legislature which will eleC5 a United States senator.
 Republican leaders ~reiterate their claims Of clean sweep, iH-Iuding con- gTessmpn.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

ten cOngregate to discuss the prospects of the different candidates, were de- serted nearly all day by the men who are most interested in the elections. Election returns will be received at all the headquarters Chairman COrtelyou will go to Hampstead, Long Island, to vote and upon his return will remain at the committee rooms all the even ing. Vice Chairman Nicholl, Chairman Sheehan of the executive corlmittee, and Secretary WOodsOn will receive the returns at the democratic national committee headquarters. Chairman Cord Meyer and other democratic state committeeman will be at the Hoffman house. William Barnes jr. of the exec utive committee will be in charge of the republican rooms in the Fifth Av- enue hotel.
 Evidences of breaking up were ap- parent today when the members of the various committees were observed clearing out their desks of things that have accumulated during the cam paign. It looked very much as if the end was near at hand
 Betting on the result was ivelier to- day than at any time during the cam palgn. It is estimated that nearly S2C0,O00 was WaSeIed on the Broad street curb and tn the various hotsle. The leading odds were to l onRoose- welt on the general result. 2 to 1 that Roosevelt will carry New York state / to l that Herrick will defeat Hig- gins for the gove~norship. One man offered S5O,G00 CT any rart of it at the odds of , to 1 on Roosevelt without any takers. A Wall street house offer ed to bet $5,OC0 even that Roosevelt will carry New York, New Jersey, Con necticut, Indiana and Wisconsin. but there were no takers.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Market Did not Hesitate on AC-
 count Of the Election.

New York Nov The last weeks prediction conservatism iu Wan street was manifest today only il a somewhat contracted volume uf uus.- ness, the aggregate shares sold fall ing slightly below the previous small est total since before the mi5GIe ef October. when the market took ou --s greatest volume As for the prlce movement. it disclosed an emuhari- az- Dsctauon of hishe- prices and an en- larged public demand after Jhe uezl-l- tion due to the election had been -ls4-- ed u9.
 The movement became SD ul-ruee- hensive and the demand uas so ,tlse- iy disseminated as Co forbid the att-.a- utinE or it wholly Go coaeauIrared ~l-l- ulauve forces In the early part oE tl.= day the railroads hung back and were lnconsp-cuous and while they tGa aa- fully relieve their position of reIatEsa importance in the market. there was a sufficient degree in the days srreuzrh by the railroads to restore the baIa-ee ot the market United States Steel stocks were the feature of tha whole market and other iron and steel tlszae- tries shared the attention Eivsa ta shem.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Indiana by a plurality variously esti- mated from 10000 to 35.OOO.
 Democratic leaders confidently assert their belief that Parker and Davis will be successful in Indiana, but refuse 10 give figures.
 Democrats are also of the opinion that John Kern, their gubernatortaI al candidate will run ahead of the nation oJ ticket.
 Republicans scof at such opinions. and contend that the next Indiana Ie- iisiature will be overwhelmingly re- publican and that two republican con- gressmen from the sixth and tWelr h
 Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
HARRY NEVIS EIGIIREs-

Indianapolis, Nov. 7.-Haruy $. New returned today from the republican western headquarters at Chicago. He will vote tomorrow and return to Chi caso, where he will receive returns. In an interview tonight he said: T honestly believe we shall carry Indiana by majority equal if not surpassing that or 1900 We shall elect the entire repUoli-au state ticket, and carry both UIancnes of the legislature. We shall certainly e!e't mine conEressmen and I am confident of electfrg two more f think Roosevelt will not have fewer than 5l5 woes in the electoral college and l shall not be surprised if he gets 32O.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
RERuRLIcAN WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. Fair weathec for election day is predicted by the weather bureau fer the entire country with the exception Of the northern sec ton Of the middle Atlantic and the New England s12tes. From northern Penn l. sylyanla. over New York and through New England the conditions will be unsettled. with more or less cloudy weather and total rains. In New York City n node.ate temperature is pre- dicted. Throughout -he south; west and norglwe-,, fair weather Is predict ed v-rh sea zor-ole temporal tur1s.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Oyster Fay only long enough to cast his ballct returning to New York in time to catch the 1:14 train for Wash ington. The party is scheduled to ar rive here at 6:16 o'clock.
 Returns from the election will be re- oeived by the president at the White House. He will have as his guests such members of the cabinet as may be in the city and many personal friends. A Ibig torch light procession and a seren- ade to the pres dent has been project ed by the local republicans in eXpecta- tiCn of his election.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Portland. Me, Nov. Tt is expected that the political vote will show a con siderable falling off from that cast in the state campaign in SeDtember. At that time the republican governor elect, Wm. T. Cobb, received @ plurality of 26.SOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
MINNESOTA REPuoLIcANs.

St. Paul. Minu., Nov. 7.-The candi- dates Of the republican and democratic parties tonight made their final appeals Robert <. Dunn, the republican state candidate for governor, spoke in Min neapolis as a counter to MT. Johnson, the democratic candidate. Dunn claims the state by 5O.OOO. Secretary Kean ot the democratic state committee esti- mates JOhnsons plurality at 26.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
RHODE ISLAND RESULT.

Providence, R. l., Nov. I'm Rhode Is'end plurality Of 10000, a decrease of 5000 from McKiHley's plurality, is expected by the republicans for Roose- welt although the democrats figure a small plurality for Parker.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
INDIANA SAFE.
The Republican Majority is Estimated
 at 3O,OO0.

Indianapolis, Nov. 7.-UnusuaI quiet prevails Throughout Indiana on the eve or the election The republican lead CTS refuse to change their prediction that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will cs--I,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Furnished house for sale. 3 rooms completely furnished Porch. screen hOoms, bath, clothes closets. Rented for S25.OO. A bargain S1.SO0. F F. Pascoe, no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

FOR SALE-Five milk cows, 2 calves, hogs, 6 pigs, one almost new New Home Sewing machine. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04

Parker was when his train stopped here
for five minutes on the way to Hartford.
In an impromptu address he flayed the
republicans because of the aid the party
is alleged to have received from tire
trusts. He charged that every monopoly.
including the Standard Oil company. is
doing everything in its power to bring
about the election of the republican ticket.
The speech created sensation both in
the audience at the depot and among the
members of the judges party. The men,
tion of the Standard Oil company in this
connection is the first denial that the
democratic candidate has made to the
charge that the Standard Oil company
is preparing to assist financially towards
his election. The speech follows:
Question Confronts Us.
Fellow Citizens: Some very important
questions confront us in this campaign,
Early in it l discussed the extravaganza
of the administration and its disposition
to enslave people after our own people
had freed slaves here. We also discussed
the tariff question, but of late we have
had presented to our attention question
far more important than any issue placed
in our national platform, a question that
was not understood when our party was
in convention, and therefore could not be
inserted in our platform.
lndI Is WutlHtI lle COi poldtipiiS VI
this country can control the elections
with money. When the trusts of this
country became aware that the election
of the democratic ticket would be to
their disadvantage they Immediately set
about to defeat It,
Very Remarkable Situation.
I'VE have had a very remarkable situa-
| tion placed before us. After the recon-
mendations that step be taken to curb
! the trusts, he republicans were astute to
/, that end. but when we examine their
! statute closely we find that the President
can appoint a cabinet that favors the
trusts as the President may direct. The
man he put at the head of the new bu-
reau of commerce and labor was his
private secretary. After he was head
| of the bureau of labor and commerce
he was national chairman of the repub-
| lican party, and whatever motive he had
in this was perfectly well understood,
and he did not care to have it made pub
lie.
There has been a great movement
by the trusts, until every one of ,hem,
including the Standard Oil. is doing what
it can to elect the republican ticket
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04
Department of Commerce.

eve do not want a department of COM
merce and labor whose secretary shall
go out from it every four years. after
he has filled his brain and his notebooks
with the secrets of all the corporations
and trusts who depend upon the gov
eminent for business or favors In order
not to serve the people, but to raise
money TO corrupt them. Nor do our
people want a department to send its
statisticians at the expense of the gov
eminent into the service of a great polit-
ical committee in order to put forth doc
tored statistics.
I'VE want a department of commerce
and labor which will furnish our mer-
chants farmers manufacturers and
workmen with the fullest and lates in
tanned, and so fairly prepared that de-
pendence may be placed upon as a real
guide. We want to know what other
countries are doing in industries. and
this is all the more important because
we feel sure that in none of them has
the head of such a department retired
from his work to go out into the business
world in order to collect blood money
1--WE do not need and ought not TO
have a modern inquisitor who exploits
corporations to collect money for cor
rupting the franchise or electing plant
legislators or capturing the electoral
vote of pivotal states.
THE manufacturers and the working
men of Connecticut want the world for
their markets and that the department
of the government should be used for
their commercial advantage and that of
their fellow manufacturers and opera
tives throughout the country"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04
PARKER ATTACKS THE
"ST AND PAT" POLICY
Enthusiastic Admirers Listen to Judge
Parker's Remarks at
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Conn. November 3.-When
Judge Parker's special train pulled into
the station here from New York today,
the judge was received with an outburst
of applause by the people, who thronged
the platform. Mr. Parker was immediate
ly welcom cd in an informal way by Gen.
Henry A. 5ishop, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor on the democratic ticket,
whose guest he was during his stay in
this city. Mr.. Parker was driven to the
residence of General Bishop for luncheon.
Among the other guests at the luncheon
which was served. were Mrs. Harriet
r. Parker, the judges mother Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Miles, all of Derby and
Mr.. Fred Parker, who is accompanying
the Judge On his visit to this state
After luncheon Judge Parker was driven
with General Bishop to the Third regi-
ment armory where he delivered an adj
dress to an audience which taxed the
capacity of the building.
General Bishop presided. and on the
platform were many prominent democrats
of the state. AS Judge Parker entered
the armo-y with General Bishop. the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04
LoNiiSliiiifiidii ii Joseph loeb
Some Big Friday Bargains in the Millinery
Section.

Here are some Friday Millinery Bargains such as you
have not known for nearly twelve months. 1t has been
several weeks since we have had specials at anything like
Street Hats worth from LIS to $780, most Of them costing
about ZOO and being able to get the entire lot so as to sell
days Millinery Bargain But there are reasons for this low
price.
The season for millinery has advanced with the man
facturers and jobbers that have been fortunate
enough week buy good many mm
ed untmmed special price We prepared for this
less than fifty dozen untmmed
shapes chrens steaner hats taeta hats ladies' readyowe
street hats all Sizes styles and coors worth LIS L50 up
90 each. At SOC
This whole lot comprises nothing but fresh and uptodae
chandse perfect every way desirable for the upodate child
Chidrens owea not less than styles
all leading suitable children DID,
LIS TO 1.50 each. At CSC
Ladies Hats, Sailor Ga!neSboro Turban effects
greatest market plain
stylish, silk velvet worth 298 to 49, At 149
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04

Over-Stimulated Production.
1T was thought in the early history
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04
CANDIDATE ATTACKS
STANDARD OIL co.
Says II Is Doing Everything In Its
Power to Defeat the Demo-
cratic Ticket.

Meriden. Conn, November 3.-The only
rear platform address made by Judge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04
JUDGE PARKER TALKS
TO THE YOUNG MEN
Urges Them to Consider Carefully the
Great Duty of Casting
First Vote.

New Haven. Conn, November 3.-A
large and eager crowd filled the New Ha-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

AT NEW YORK.
New York, November 3-Israelite, with
Schilling up, won the Aqueduct handicap,
mile and sixteenth, at Aqueduct today,
and broke the track record for the dis
tance by covering it in las 2-5, which IS
two seconds faster than Don De Ores
time, made in 1898.
Israelite was at to in the betting. A
good field of horses faced the starter.
Schilling sent Israelite to the front and
led all the way, winning by two lengths
and a half from the favorite, Dolly
spanker Agile was third. Orthodox, car
rying 106 pounds, also made a new track
record for a mile by covering the dis
lance in 1888. The best previous time was
l: 39 1-5. Summary;
First race, selling, six and one-half fur
longs-Old England 100 (Crimmins), to
l. won; Atwood, 1OS (Sperling), to l, sec
end; Thistle Heather, 100 (Schilnng), ~ TO
l, third Time, 1:21 20.
Second race one mile-Orthodox, 106 CIV.
pavis), to 1, won; Sidney c. Love, 1O2
ctIildebrand) 16 to 3, second Damon, 81
CTravers) to l. third. Time, :Ss.
Third race, five furlongs-Zeala, 105
(Hildebrand), 6 to 1, won; +Trapper, 1l5
CLyne) s to 5. second; Escutcheon, 115
CIV. Davis). to !, third. Time, 100 20.
Occupied.
Fourth race, Aqueduct handicap, mile
and sixteenth-Israelite, 99(Schillng), to
1, won Dolly Spanker, 100 (Redfern), )
to 2 second; Agile. 81 (Crimmins), to
l. third. Time, 1: AS 2-5.
Fifth race. selling, mile and furlong-
Lord Badge, los (Crimmins), to 1. won;
The So ltherner, 10i (Travers) to 2, Sec
ond Glisten. 80 (Hildebrand), to 2, third.
Time, 1853 To-
Sixth race, selling, six frrlongs-Druid,
1O4 (Crimmins) TO .. won; Suffrance. lof
tPhllips) % to /, second; Flinders, SO
(Sperling), 10 to l, third. Time, TIA
At Latonia.
Cincinnati, November 3.-The feature of
the day was the close finish between Milt
Young and Omelia in the last race, the
former getting the decision by nose.
Boland on Omeia, claimed foul, but 1t
was not allowed. Omelia was heavily
played Weather clear; track fast.
First race. seven furlongs-Rachae
Ward, 95 (Foy), to l, won Vestry, no
Dugan), 9 to 2. second; Phiora, 100 ufo-
manellD 16 to l. third. Time, Us.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Mum. ia (TrebiD. l to 2, won; Monaco
Maid. 1O4 (Dugan). 9 to 2, second; Trap
pist 1o7 (Minder). TO l, third. Time
1907
Third race. one mile-Schoolmate tNicoD
/ to 2. won: Bell the Cat, 81 Ct Taylor)'
20 to 1, second; Santa Luna, 80 CBoiano)'
to l, third. Time 1:4O%.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Iapioia' Ioo
(NicoD even, won; Mary Callahan, lo5
wv Dugan). 8 to l. second; Fontesla. JOB
Lindsey. 25 to l. third. Time l:ol
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Res-
ervation. 100 (Minder), to l, won; just
So. 81 (Foy), Is to l, second; Fonsoluca.
1O7 (NicoD, 5 to 2, third. Time. 1:47A.
sixth race, six furlongs-Milton Young,
1o6 (Dugan) . to /, won Omelia, 1o6 tBo-
Iand). to 1. second; McIlvain, 1o6 (Ro
manellD, to 1. third. Time, 1:141h.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-04

you think
exhibition Ballots
nothing to vote
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
The Dimes and the Dollars.

Watch the dimes and the dollars will
take care of themselves. This is an old
and trite saying and we see it exempli-
fed daily in the lives of those who are
bound for the top. The path to success
may seem rugged at first, but once you
have begun to climb. the road gradually
becomes more easy The way to get rich
or. at least, to become comfortable in
life, is to put by some of your income
and let it accumulate. gathering more
money as it grows. The man who says
he cannot save something, each week or
each month, out of his earnings has
never tried. You can begin by saving 81
each week. The Phoenix Savings. B. &
l.. Assn. SIC California street, will open
a savings account with you for that
amount and allow Az per cent; interest
compounded semi-annually. On term ac-
counts, 5 per cent. interest payable semi
annually The Phoenix has a paid-up
capital OF S1,250.0 900; guarantee capital
100000 The directors are A. A. Wat
kins. Charles r. Bishop, George c..
Boardman. S. Prentiss Smith. Gavin Nc
Nab, Charles f. Ladd; Clarence Grange
managing director.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Jealous Porto RiCan Plies Razor
Beer and Pigsfeet Lead to Woundng of Col
ored Gentleman Who Bought the
Dainty Treat.

wharf when the posse found them, and
they stated that they fell asleep while
awaiting the arrival from Halfmoon
Bay of the schooner Maggie, laden
with vegetables, which they hoped to
have the pleasure and profit of convey
ing ashore. Case dismissed.
From underneath a pile Of lumber on
the Spear street wharf the human fer
rets dragged Charles Hartman, a COM
paratively decent appearing man, and
they did not believe his story that he
was stranger in the city and had
sought shelter there because he had no
means of hiring a lodging.
My only crime is poverty" he said
TO Judge Mogan. 'It was to get shelter
from the rain that I crept under the
lumber and tried to sleep. 1 had no
where else to go, for I am a stranger
in San Francisco and have no money.
If 1t is an offense to be dead broke and
homeless 1 am guilty. But that 1 am
neither a loafer nor a thief 1 can
prove"
He did prove it by showing certifi-
Gates that he worked as a laborer until
sickness incapacitated him for toll, and
he was forced to spend his savings for
medical service. Then the prosecuting
policeman sarcastically remarked that
for a stranger in the city the defend
ant showed surprising aptitude in find
ing sleeping place much frequented
by vagrants.
Your sarcasm is uncalled for" said
the Judge to the officer. IF this man
were versed in the ways of the city's
Migrants he would probably have Sc
lected more desirable shelter from the
storm than was afforded him by a lot
of loose planks. He has proved that he
is not a professional vagabond, and as
this court does not regard either his
as a crime he is discharged. Every one
cannot escape adversely, you know, or
be a policeman.
They found Neil Gilman nestled amid
a heap of scrap iron upon the Folsom
street wharf, and he was so drunk that
he did not know the rain was drenching
him. He will be sentenced tomorrow.
May Boyce said that the whisky she
drank was imbibed for medicinal pur-
poses, and 1t must have been the sud-
den fall of the barometer that affected
her so, for she did not drink enough of
the liquor to make her as helpless as
she was when Patrolman Skelly found
her clinging to a Fourth street lamp
post at 2 o'clock a. m. yesterday. AS
for proving good character, she would
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Fan Neck
Wedr.
Sentenced for Burglary.

John Elwood was sentenced bv
Judge LawlOr yesterday to serve
eighteen months in San Quentin on a
charge Of burglary. He was employed
as an elevator man at the ROycroft
Hotel, Turk and Leavenworth streets.
and stole several articles Of jeweIry
from the room Of Mrs. Fannie Noun
sey on July 21. He fed to Los An
geles, where he was arrested. The
Judge made the sentence light in view
Of the defendants previous good char
acter. but in passing sentence he com
mented upon the increasing number of
cases of that character, men and bovs
obtaining employment on elevators in
hotels with the sole object OF thiev-
ing.