davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Prowers County.

A News special from Lamar says:
The election returns from this county
are coming in very slowly and definite
results cannot be given before Z
O'Clock this morning. Enough is
heard from TO estimate Roosevelts
majority in the county at 500 and Pea
body's at 100. The local ticket is
badly mixed, both sides claiming some
and conceding others.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Teller County.

A Cripple Creek special to the Re-
publican says: The Republicans Of
this city are celebrating great VIC
tory. A band is parading the street,
a procession Of 1000 enthusiasts fol-
lowing. The returns show safe ma.
jority Of from 800 to 1000 for the en-.
tire Republican ticket. The returns
are coming in slowly and the full
ticket will not be In until an early
hour in the morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

In the discussion of who Is the
real American" somebody answers
that it was an Italian. anyhow, who
first revealed this continent to the
civilized world. But here again we
enter the realm of controversy.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

We feel quite sure that Miss Vic
toria Kopwlcz of Newark, N. j., who
is going to try to get rid of her asth-
ma by not eating anything for two
months, will not be troubled with
asthma much longer.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Las Antmas County.

The Republicans are claiming plu-
rauly of 500 or 600 for Peabody. while
the Democrats say that full returns
will give Adams plurality. The
scratched tickets will decide the re-
suit.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Fairbanks Pleased,

Indianapolis. Nov. 9.-Senator Fair.
banks, when told of New York dis.
patch saying that the Democratic ma.
tional committee had conceded every
doubtful state to Roosevelt, was much
pleased over the news, but would give
no expression. Senator Fairbanks has
special wire In his residence con-
nected with the White House in Wash
ington.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Otero County.

A Republican special from La Junta
says: Roosevelt carried Otero county
by small majority, but Peabody and
the state ticket lost by about 400 votes.
The county Republican ticket elected
the clerk, treasurer, superintendent of
schools and one commissioner by
small majorities.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
eilpin County.

A Republican special from Central
City says: The count will not be com
pleted until noon tomorrow, but the
Indications are that the Democratic
state and county ticket has plurality
of about 300. The Republicans will
elect the county Judge, coroner and
possibly assessor. President Roose.
welt will have majority of from 100
to $50.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Republican Congress Assured.

Washington. Nor s.-President
Roosevelt is assured of the coop
Grafton OF a Republican Congress. TIE
present Republican majority in that
body II "a. and there need be no sur
prise if this figure is almost doubled,
and II Is reasonably certain 10 reach
q majority OF II least 50.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Clear Creek County.

Five precincts of Clear Creek county
outside OF Idaho Springs. Georgetown,
Silver Plume give Roosevelt lis and
Parker 1870. Brooks 1872, Shafroth 224.
Hogg 1853. Maupin 213. Peabody 1872,
Adams 249; Sabin, Republican repre-
sentative, LIZ: O'Connell. 206. Demo
Gratis claim the county for Adams. but
concede that county ticket is in doubt.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Adams County.

Straight tickets thus far reported
in fourteen out of seventeen precincts
and scratches estimated give Adams
an apparent majority Of 300 over Pea
body. The Democratic county ticket
is apparently elected. With five pre-
c!ncts missing. for county seat
Brighton has 1000 votes. Adams City
500, Hazeltine 200, scattering 100.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

It is claimed at Littleton that in the
county seat contest in Arapahoe
couny. Littleton received a majority Of
391 votes over Englewood with six
precincts to hear from, settling the
contest in favor of Littleton beyond a
doubt.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Delta County.

Partial returns received from six
precincts show Roosevelt 469, Parker
391, Brooks All, Shafroth 415, Hogg
469, Maupin 419, Adams 6lO, Peabody
65S; Heinstand, Democratic represent
alive, 493; Lewis. Republican, $50;
Plumb, district attorney. Democrat,
507; Selig, Republican, ASP.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

Nevertheless. the man who snapped
the parlor carpet for drink of
whisky may have Just been preparing
for fall housekeeping by getting rid
Of one casus belli and bracing himself
to meet the others.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Park County.

An Alma dispatch to the Republican
says: The Democratic plurality for
Adams may be 100. Part Of the Re.
publican ticket is believed to have
been elected.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

According to recent investigations
it now costs Americans an average OF
SIZE year for clothing. as against
1880 in 1897. This doubtless is large.
ly due to the present style of women 8
sleeves.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

William Rockefeller has been COM
PEELED to pay over 100000 for side
yard about forty feet wide in New
York. AT that rate even Rockefeller
might run out of cash before he sue
ceeded in getting the earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

A Republican special from Silvtrtor
says: Eight out of ten precincts give
Adams 80 plurality. Adams plurali
ty in county will be 500 to 700.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
sasuache County.

Complete returns from ten precincts
out of twenty-one in Saguache county
give Roosevelt sol, Parker 165,
Adams 200, Peabody ESQ. The result
is very close on the county ticket.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
costilIa County.

In three districts heard from Pea
body's plurality Is 1870. The indica-
lions are Of Republican victory in
Costilla county.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

Countess Boni De Castellane has
invented new gambling fad. but most
any Of the old ones will suffice the
average p0cketbook.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

AS If divorced persons didn't have
enough trouble with alimony and
heartaches and few things Of thai
sort without having every church
gathering that meets proceed to rub
it in!
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

There Is always bar at the mouth
OF the Mississippi river" remarks a
contemporary No wonder its mouth
waters.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

The wisdom of the rest cure is uni
versally acknowledged. but the
trouble is that most people do not
take 1t until they die.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

A Buena Vista dispatch to the News
says: Chaffee county will give Adams
at least 1000 majority, Buena Vista
and Salida giving 2S6 straight. The
scratch will be for Adams. Outside
precincts are not yet heard from.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

1t is curious to see how easily nor.
elists work the same old advertising
scheme. Every time one OF them at
tacks the modern marriage system,
the public takes him seriously.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Ouray County.

Incomplete returns from eleven out
of sixteen precincts in Ouray county
give Adams 773, Peabody 327. The
Democrats claim the county for Ad-
ans and the county ticket by 1875.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

A very excellent quality of glass
bricks is now being made. These
bricks are even better than the fam
GUS and much more costly gold ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

There are still good many people
who can see lots of bad ears in our
big corn crop. These were born to
tribulation, and they are acquainted
with grief.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

on hand. He is trying to get the rival
art schools together.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

The authorities have not succeeded
yet in getting on the track of the
counterfeit patriot who tried to wreck
the battleship Connecticut.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

Can 1t be possible that the Hon.
Seth Low, late president Of Columbia
university, actually made use of such
an expression in his speech as why
monkey with the system?"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Mesa County.

Only scattering returns were re
ceiyed last night with Republicans il
the majority.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

Probably the offer of suitable re-
ward for the apprehension and con.
viction Of that missing $4,000 bill
would result in bringing it forth from
its retirement.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

There is apparently no royal road
for automobiles. The Duke of Con-
naught. brother of King Edward, was
thrown from his machine by colliding
with q cart
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

A banker advises those who want to
save to hoard all they receive of a
particular coin or piece of currency.
Wherefore we have decided to spend
no more $1,000 bills.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

A New York Judge has decided that
directors who sign prospectus of a
corporation are liable for the state
ments contained in 1t. This will be a
sad blow to Wall street.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

John l., Sullivan is reported to have
signed the pledge. but probably on
the Meredith marriage plan in an ex.
tremely modified form.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

You cant judge a woman's mind
by the size Of her pompadOur or her
wealth By the size of her purse.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

life pisees no time limit on tbs
doing Of good deeds.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

Football will have to do its best if
IT is TO Keep up with the railway acct
dents.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11

A New Jersey man recently sold
his baby girl for a cent. He must
have been afraid she was going to
take after him.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Lake County.

A Republican special from Lead
vile says: Eight precincts out of
twenty-siX gives Adams plurality Of
500, and his estimated plurality in the
county is 100 to 500. On the national
ticket Parker has plurality OF 269
in the eight precincts. The county
ticket is with the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-11
Boulder County.

The News estimates that Adams
has carried the county by 500. Three
thousand eight hundred and flfty-four
ballots are scratched. Senator Ward
is running a little behind Adams.
The Republican figures that the
county will give Peabody about 600
plurality. Roosevelt will run about
200 ahead of Peabody. The scratch
vote is SO large that an estimate on
the county ticket is impossible.
Pueblo County.
A News dispatch says: At O'Clock
the straight votes give Peabody 1920
and Adams 4,lO4 There are 1000
scratched votes. and adams viii! have a
majority of these
A Republican dispatch says: At II
o'clock tonight Chairman Beaman OF
the Republican county committee
claimed that the entire Republican
county ticket had been elected in Pu-
eblo county by close to 1900 majority,
with the possible exception of coroner.
The Republicans claim mat Peabody
has carried Pueblo county by about 800.
On the other hand. Judge ]. w. Coul-
ter, chairman of the Democratic county
central committee, states that there is
no doubt that the Democrats have won
the election in this county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
POLITICS IN MONTANA
Bunch of Opinions Handed
Down and the Heinze
Parties Get Left.

Helena. Mont, Oct 1.-THE state
supreme court decided today that anti
trust Democratic and anti-truzs Re
publican state tickets should be ex-
Guided from official ballots since their
candidates were not nominated in reg
uiar manner. Secretary of State HAYS
was perpetualiy enjoined from certify
ing down those nominations to county
clerks and recorders. The antitrust
Democratic state ticket was simply-
Democratic state ticket and preeiden-
tiai electors. while the antitrust re-
publican ticket was Democratic state
ticket and Republican presidential
electors Court also ordered Secretary
Hays by mandamus TO file the nom
ination of Albert J. Galen. Republican
candidate for attorney general. thus
curing the defect in the certificate iIad
by the Republican committee which
omitted Galen's name. 1t is understood
proceedings VIII be commenced TO en-
join the Labor party from having Dem
ocratic presidential electors at the head
OF their ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
RUSSIAN SUCCESS.
Lone Tree Hill and Eleven japanese
Guns Captured

St. Petersburg, Oct. 17.-General SAX
haroft telegraphs that the Russians
yesterday recapured Lone Tree hill
south Of Shakhe and captured eleven
Japanese guns and one quick-fiTe
Lone Tree hin is situated near Shak-
he, about three miles east of the rail
road. The Shakhe river runs around
It's base. The Japanese seized the hill
during the night of Oct. 10, over pow
ering the two Russian regiments, which
previously were in possession of il.
Russian reinfOrcements were hurried UP
and early the following morning opened
a sustained artillery fire. Subsequent
~ the Russian infantry stormed the
hill and fierce fighting at close quar-
tiers followed. Numbers Of Japanese
were bayonetted in the trenches and Ill
timately driven out after several hours
of fighting. The losses were heavy.
Reiterating the details of the fight
at Lone Tree hill General Sakharoff
adds
The fighting did not cease until this
morning. The Japanese defended the
hin with great stubbOrnness and ac-
cepted bayOnet attack I'm which many
of them persisted. Our troops fought
valiantly. The losses have not yet been
ascertained.
'.At the present moment. o'clock this
morning. a desultory cannonade is pro-
ceeding along the whole of our position
The troops are very tired, but they are
in splendid spirits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
PARKER LIKELY
TO WIN INDIANA
Great 0utpOuring Of the People
TO Hear Bryan.
HILL SENDS CHEERING NEWS
EIGHT SPEECHES BY Ex-SENA-
TOR DAVI-.
HILL SENDS CHEERING NEW

MARION. Ind. Oct. 17.-The fifth day
wi Of William ]. Bryan's tour of In
diana. which closed with speech
before a mass meeting Of Democrats in
this city tonight, eclipsed the success Of
any previous day of the tour in point
Of attendance and enthusiasm. The
itinerary included Lafayette. Lebanon.
frankfort. LOganspOrt. Converse and
Marion At each of these towns Mr..
bryan spoke along lines followed dur
ing ms previous speeches on this tour.
Some Of the sentences which charac-
tefizes the speeches Of Mr. BRYAN to-
day were
You need not he afraid Of Parker's
silver views. Those who voted ought
TO be easiest to convince OF the neces-
SHY OF voting for Parker Ii was
not then for personal reasons YOU
voted for me, but because you wanted
improved conditions which have not
come under Republican administra-
uon. If You vote against Parker be-
cause he is against silver. YOU make
silver the paramount issue. whereas
imperialism is now the paramount is
sue would rather go down TO
eternal oblivion than be Instrumental
In the election Of Roosevelt" Il did
not come out Of the ST. Louis conven-
ton all cut up. ] will live. I have
been in politics fifteen years and ex-
pect to be i'm it for thirty years more.
The Republicans have gone from the
dinner pail TO the full COFFEE pot i'm. the
last four years, and in four years hence
look out for the full water pail IF
we can defend the purchase of Filipinos
We can also defend the sale of Ameri-
can citizens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
HILL TALKED ON THE TARIFF
Ex-senator is Now in Indiana Speaking for and Davis
and the Return of the Government to
Democratic Principles.
I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 17.-Da

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 17.-David
! b. Hill of New York delivered ain
address before a Democratic meet
ing in Tomlinscn han tonight The han
Was,crowded to its capacity, many per-
sons being turned away.
Mr. Hin discussed The question OF 3
reasonable revision OF the present tariff
rates He contended that the stand
pat policy of the Republicans at the
present time was in every way iniuri-
Gus to the best interests of the country.
They do not promise any revision or
reduction whatever" said he. but say
that II any revision becomes desirable
II should be done by the friends of tar
III Oenehciaries and not otherwise In
other words, they have become so bold
IN defense OF their ill-concealed coali-
uon with private interests who are
making money out Of tariff exactions
Whlle the people are becoming poorer.
that they dare not promise that at any
time in the future they will reduce the
burdens Of taxation. This attitude is
not new one. 1t was only two years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
POWERS CHARMS
TINTIC AUDIENCE
Delivers Finest Speech Ever
Heard in Eureka.
A COMPLIMENT FROM COBB
BRILLIANT TEXANS TRIBUTE
TO UTAH MAN.
COMPLIMENT FROM COBB
CspeeIal to The He-alal


UREkA- Oct. 17.-Judge Powers de-
l. Hvered the best speech that was
ever made in Tintie tonight. At
least, that is the general verdict. The
many friends that the judge has made
among the miners Of this district 81
days gone by had much 10 do with The
attendance OF the large crowd that
long before the hour for the opening 81
me meeting had arrived. made nothing
hut standing room available i'm odd
Fellows hall. The earnestness. honAsf,-
and personal charm Of the sneaker
merely accentuaJed the opinion already
formed that he is the man of the hour
in Utah
Z. l. Cobb of Texas was the first
speaker introduced by Chairman Fra,-
nell Mr.. Cobb lived fully up TO the er-
pectatiOns of the audience. to whom, ne
had been heraldad as an orator OF great
aolilty Mr. cobb won the sympa1h HES
on the crowd ar once by his genial per-
sonaity. and concluded an able dis
course with philippe describing the
scene In Portland. Ore. at a recent ses-
sion OF the mining congress. when Pow
ers defended the fair name OF his
adopted state
Mr. Cobb's reference TO the Derso7.
AMY OF James II. MOyle. Democraev's
candidate for governor, also brought
forth loud applause.
Judge Powers introduction to the an
dlence gave it another opportunity- fo
display its enthusiasm. His address
covered wide range of national mol
ltlcs, and included glowing tribute
70 the leader of the Democratic ticket.
me Judge concluded with a passion.
ate reference to local conditions IN
which he pleaded with the peopie Of
Utah 10 support the Democratic Dartx-
which had never sought ecclesiastical
influence. and would spurn it If Of
Tered. The judge declared that i'm the
Iacuonal fight which has been waged
between the two Republican senator's
from Utah, the peoples interests had
been ground between upper and neither
millstones."
MI Powers assured his hearers that
James n. Moyle would be the governor
Oh The state Of Utah. governed i'm his
acts only by the constitution Of the
United States and his own sense OF
right Judge Powers paid a graceful
uQbute 10 Mr.. Cobb, when he declared
the great state of Texas would some
time honor and then send To congress.
An afternoon meeting was held i'm
Mammoth. where tho han was crowd
cd. Messrs. Powers ana ,obb 20 to-
morrow TO Nephi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
UNCLE SAM MAY ACT
Government Postal Laws Bro
ken by ex-COnVict Daniels,
Who Stole From Sister.

An ex-convict at %, Teddy" Daniels
admitted in police court yesterday that
he had stolen $15 in greenbacks from
his sister, Mrs. X. Shay. A sentence
OF 100 days was imposed for petit lar
ceny, but this may not prove the end
of Daniels troubles. for i'm order to get
the money he broke open a sealed and
stamped envelope in which Mrs Shay
had put the bills to send to her hus-
band.
In case this fact is taken cognizance
Of by the United States officials il is
believed that it Will go hard with the
young criminal. In sentencing Daniels
yesterday afternoon. Judge DiehI i'm
pressed upon him the fact that he had
been monkeying with Uncle Sans ma
ehinery and that proof of his guilt
might mean substantial term OF years
behind the latticed door
Daniels sister, Mrs Shay, swore to
the petit larceny complaint under
which the city prosecuted.
Daniels was only recently released
from the state penitentiary. where ne
had served a term for grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
DINNER TO SUGAR MEN.
Magnates Are Given Entertainment
in Salt Tal-e


A dinner at the Alta club that lasted
from ) O'Clock Till II o'clock ended the day
lor henry O. Havcmeyer and his associ-
dtes in Sat Lake yesterday. The dine
her was given by the officers of the Utah
and Amalgamated companies Iointiy.
those at the dinner We're Henry o Have
meyer, Lowell NJ. Palmer ". b. Thomas.
CHARLES IL Senff. DIT. s. G.. Hooker and
Horace Havemeyer Of the Havemeyer
party, President Joseph P. Smith 81 r.
cutler, w. ). Mccormick. Joseph GeORhe-
gan. john Henry Smith and Richard w.
4onng Of the Utah Sugar company. Dayia
Eccies. Fred j. Kiesel. Joseph ScowcrOft.
Joseph Clark and Judge IT, "a. Rolapp
OF the ANA lgamated Sugar company.
Inc floral decorations consisted or a
profCsiOn OF American Beauty ro=eS and
chrySanthemums Music was furnished
by Christenseu's orchestra. and the menu
was elaborate.
The toast. Our Guests was suggested
by r. r. Cutler and responded 20 by
Lowell NJ Palmer. Pioneers of the Sugar
Industry brought forth remarks from
President Smith r. r. Cutler, David l.c-
cles and Judge Rolapp FRIENDS of me
Industry in It's Infancy, was fesponiie1
Sc 0S W. , Ne00r"i'A ''ne 'sa +
In the afternoon the Havemeyer party
called on President smith al the church
offices. listened 10 an organ recital in the
tabernacle and inspected INC plants nf
the American Smelling AZ Refining CON-
pany at MURRAY On this ITO Trey were
accompanied by II r. Cutler. Dayic tc-
Giles. r. w Young and number % The
smelter officials. who weTe in The city
The trip was made ia automobiies Ine
carriage in which the sugar king was
riding broke down on The road and tho
balance Of the trip was made on a street.
car
At S O'clock this morning 1ne suEar
party viii leave over thc Rio GrfrdP sor
Lehi. After Inspections that r.rrt tnfE
Will take Rio Grande no. for me east
boarding the train az SpriEEF-tcs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
TOXIC ACCOUNT.
News From Reliable Private
Sources" Tell of Japanese Victory.


Sources" Tell of Japanese Victory.
Toxic. Oct i. (noon.)-It is reported
from reliable private sources that tie
Japanese are continuing their advance
and that they have occupied additional
positions south of the Shakhe river.
The left army occupied Wufukiatun at
noon yesterday, dislodging four O.
five battaliOns OF Russian infantry and
several batteries of artillery and crush
insly repulsing a subsequent counter
attack. Artillery from the center and
infantry from the left army are har-
assing the Russian retreat
General Oku has attacked the nam
strength of the Russian right. bases at
Chen Pass and Chuangtzou and is now
operating TO block the Russian retreat
along the railroad.
Official confirmation of the above is
not obtainable
p. m.-The Russians fiercely as
sailed General Oku's left column yes
terday and made six counter-attacks.
all of which were successfully repulsed.
At sunset, when the last telegram
was sent from the field the Russians
were advancing for a seventh attack.
Field Marshal Oyama reports that
the Russian losses in these attacKs
were heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18

ago when General Grosvenor of Ohio.
& Republican leader in the house of
representatives declared that the
schedules Of the present tariff laws
were as unchanSea bic as the ten com
mandments. But ne was mistaken. An
aroused public sentiment soon there
after compelled congress to abolish the
@dpty on anthracite coal That abolish
ment was insured by Democratic con-
sistency. What Republican today dares
TO propose a TeimpOsitiOn of that tax?
High protection more frequently
produces deficiencies than adequat lie
revenues for the support of the govern
ment. During the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1892. under President Harri-
sons administration. at which time the
Mckinley tariff law was in full force
the receipts from customs fell off $40,
OO0,OOO, and there was only a narrow
margin of S9.O0O.O0O of revenues over
governmental expenditures.
During the first two months of the
present fiscal year the deficiency was
S2SOOO.OOO under the Dingley act. which
is the highest tariff ever imposed in
times of peace"