davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08
HEAVIEST VOTE
In NATIONS HISTORY
Fine Weather Throughout the Coun-
try Evidence of Republican Vic
tory--.NeW York, Indiana and West
Virqinid Reports Favor Roosevelt.

New York, Nov. S.-Throughout the
entire east ideal weather prevails.
from Maine down the coast line, and
back into the interior, it is sunny,
crisp, and as a result an extremely
heavy vote is being polled. Tbs IS
particularly true in the rural districts,
where the long spell of dry weather
has put the roads in excellent condi-
ton and thus enabled the voters to
reach the polls with ease. In fact, up
to noon today, the reports indicate
that good weather extends over the
entire country and leads experts at
headquarters to predict that the vote
will be the heaviest in many elections.
In New York state the weather condi-
tions and the earnest effort OF both
parties to get the voters out early are
having a decided effect and from many
places over the state it was reported
that a third of the vote had been cast
by nine o'clock.
An unusually heavy vote was re-
reported in every city and town
heard from during the morning.
Perfect weather prevails in Greater
New York today and indications point
to heavy vote. While perfect order
prevailed in most sections of the city,
trouble began in some quarters al
most at the start and arrests for al
legged illegal voting began almost sim
ultaneously with the opening of the
polls. In some cases the arrests were
accompanied by disorderly demon
strations and at least two persons, a
policeman and a citizen were injured
before the voting had progressed
twenty minutes. The first surprise of
the day was sprung by State Superin-
tendent of Elections Morgan, when he
distributed nearly three thousand
deputies, representing his office,
through the election precincts of the
city.
1t was expected that he would en-
ploy about eight hundred, but it de-
veloped that he discovered that under
the state law he was empowered to
call on any person to assist him in
the performance of his duties. The
presence of the deputies was early in
evidence and hundreds of men were
challenged during the first few hours.
Nearly one third of the normal vote
was cast during the first two hours
and the leaders predicted record
vote before the polls closed at five
o'clock. Magistrates were sitting in
all sections of the city to give immed-
late hearing to the men arrested on
the charges of illegal voting and the
prisoners were arraigned as soon as
they reached the station houses. At
the West 47th Street station fourteen
arrests were made before eight
o'clock, but the deputies were unable
to present sufficient evidence to hold
any of them and they were discharged
Reports of clashes between would
be voters, the police and election Off
GERS came from many of the election
districts, but up to noon no trouble
of a particularly serious nature had
occurred AS the day progressed,
arrests for alleged illegal voting be-
came more numerous, four of those
arrested were federal employees in the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU NOTES.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair wea-
ther tonight and Wednesday with sta
tionary temperature.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees, at $40 p. M: minimum, 80
degrees, at 500 a. M. The mean
temperature for the "a hours was "A de-
grees Relative humidity. 35 per cert.
Temperature at 500 a. III. TODAY. 81
degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08

For meeting National Irrigation Con-
gress at Ell Paso, Texas, November 15
to IS, the Santa Fe Central Railway
will have on sale November 18th, 18th
and 14th, round trip tickets for $3.50.
good to return November 22d. How
ever, by depositing ticket with joint
agent and payment of so cents, return
limit will be extended and made good
for 80 days from date of sale.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08

It is an admitted fact that real estate,
financial men and merchants all say
tanned by advertising in the 'New
Mexican"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08
FIRE DESTROYS
FURNITURE HOUSE
OBe Killed and Several of the Injured May
Die-Loss Estimated at Over Sl25,00O.

Leavenworth, Kans. Nov. S.-By an
explosion of boiler here today the
plant of the Kemp Furniture Com pany,
with its contents valued at $125,OOO,
was practically destroyed. One of the
employees was killed and five others in
jured, one fatally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Articles of Incorporation Filed.

Articles of Incorporation Filed.
The following articles of incorpora-
tion have been filed in the Office of the
Territorial Secretary:
The Cimarron Mountain Mining
Company, of Lansing, Michigan. Cap
ital stock, $2,O0O,OOO in shares of 81
each. Incorporators: Quincy A.
Smith, George w. Stone, Charles G.
Hopkins, Franklin S. Porter, of Ian
sing. The object of the company is
to own and operate mines and mining
lands for the production of gold, silver
lead, iron, copper and other ores and
metals; to own and operate mills and
smelters, tram and railroads, toll and
wagon roads, mills and factories for
the manufacture of laths, shingles,
lumber etc., operate water powers
and irrigation systems and to buy and
sell lands. The board of directors for
the first year will be composed of:
Quincy A. Smith, George w. Stone,
Charles G. Hopkins, Franklin S. Por-
ter John Morrow and Thomas D.
Leib, all of Lansing, Michigan. The
term of existence will be so years.
No place of business has as yet been
designated in the Territory.
The Surety Investment Company, Of
Albuquerque. The incorporators are
William H. Greer, M. w. Flournoy, of
Albuquerque, and Solomon Luna, of
Los Lunas. The object of the company
is to acquire lands and improve the
same and also other purposes and OBJ
jects as may be lawful. The capital
stock is $4,000 divided into 5000
shares of $40 each and the directors
for the first three months are the in
corporators. Albuquerque is the prin.
cipal place of business. The term of
existence will be so years.
The Traction Land & improvement
Company, of Albuquerque. The incor-
porators and directors for the first three
months are: w. H. Greer, w. W.
Flournoy, of Albuquerque and Solom on
Luna, of Los Lunas. The captaliza-
tion is placed at $25, 900 in shares at the
par value of 500. and the object of the
company is to acquire and improve land
and erect buildings and places of amuse-
ments.
Certificates of Agents.
The following certificates Of the ap-
pointment of agents and principal
places of business have been filed by
corporations in the Office of Territorial
Secretary j. w. Reynolds:
The Englewood Gold Mining Com
pany, of Chicago. Agent Guyher Jen-
kins; principal place of business, Las
Cruces.
The Rio Grande Copper & Reduction
Company, of Laramie, Wyoming. J.
w. Bible, agent and Hanover, principal
place of business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08
CARD Of THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the many friends and the mem bers of
the local lodge of Masons and other
orders for their kindness during our re-
cent bereavement.
MAYME GENTRY,
GEORGE w. GENTRY.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08
FOUR PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH
Silver Queen Hotel at Sour Lake Texas De-
stroyed By Fire With Fatal
Results.

Houston, Texas, Nov. s-The Silver
Queen Hotel in the Sour Lake Oil fields
was destroyed fire today and four
persons burned to death. Two others
were probably fatally injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08

The New Mexican Printing Cor.
pany will do your job work with neat.
Tess and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08

Ask your friends what they think Of
Cloudcroft
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-08
INJUNCTION HAS
BEEN ISSUED
Protection Against LawIessness As.
sured Interstate Mercantile Com.
pany at Cripple Creek.

Denver, Colo, Nov. s-Judge Mar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-28

Ashland has already started the
ball rolling for Labor day celebra-
ton. If Washburn is to observe the
event it's people should begin to get
busy and prepare to arrange some
thing just little bit better in that
line than has ever before been pulled
off on this side of the bay,
The Bayfield, County Teachers In
stitute will open at Washburn, Aug
ust 18th and continue two weeks.
Prof. S. A. Lynch Of the West Su-
perior State Normal School and F.
| w. Thomas, of Medford. will be the
| instructors. Examinations for
teachers certificates will be held
August goth and Both.
The new boltleing plant at the
Home Brewery IS in operation, and
bottled GOODS for the home trade is
being prepared for the market
The brewery has been contemplating
this addition for a time, and now
that they have it in they feel that
they are supplying new branch Of
business that has for many years
been neglected in Washburn.
Mrs. Nelson Young died at the
home of her daughter in this city
last Wednesday night. The funeral
services were held from the Catholic
church, of which she was a devout
member, Saturday morning. Mrs.
Young has been in poor health for a
number of years, and for the past
few weeks was very poorly. She
leaves husband and number of
children to mourn her death.
The blueberry crop this year is
said to be splendid, and although the
berries are hardly ripe enough yet
for general picking. still it will not
be many days before they will be
ready to be harvest. Local people
and some of the big BURBERRY BUY
ers down the country have been
getting the biggest fields located,
and there will undoubtedly be an
increased shipment this year over
previous years.
James Sullivan, a brother of Mrs.
Charles Murray, died at Stevens
Point last week, the result of an
accident at Spooner a few days be-
fore. While riding on a freight
train he fell beneath the wheels
taking off his right arm. He walked
into Spooner, but not until he had
lost great amount of blood, and
was in dangerous condition. The
Spooner authorities took him to his
home at Stevens Point, where he
died. Mrs. Murray was present at
the funeral.
The boat men say that the Wash
burn people who attended the Maia
Brothers circus at Ashland Monday
were not large in point OF number,
perhaps not over one hundred go
ing from here to see the attraction.
Those who did witness the perform
ance were quite we'll pleased with
the circus. It was clean in every
respect, and although not very large
yet the performance was good in
every way, and it contained many
new and interesting features.
The TIMES has received a letter
from A. E. Bronson, one of our
former Missionaries. Mr.. Bron-
SOC went west last winter with A.
Nickerson, and the two engaged in
the saw mill business at Troy, Idaho
The firm has dissolved. Mr.. Bronson
retiring. He is now located at
Spokane, Washington, has good
position building a new saw mill,
and is getting along nicely. He re-
ports that Frank Colquhoun and
other Washburn men who have
gone west, are apparently all getting
along nicely.
Harvest Hand Rates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-28
Harvest Hand Rates.

The Northern Pacific will make a
rate of $500 to all points in Min :
nesota and North Dakota as far
west as Bismark, N. D., for party of
five or more. Call at Depot for
further information.
W. B. DUFFY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-28

EdIbLl. SIS G6ES Vi n. L duISohj AaAS
Oistad and Mrs. J. Kinney, are visit
ing in the city this week.
Assessor L. Fl. Lien is preparing
to ran blue berry camp, and ex
poets to have it in operation just DIS
soon as he can get through with the
work of the board of review.
Judge William HI. Irish performed
marriage ceremony at the court
house last Saturday, the contracting
parties being John A. Keith an(
Miss Ada V. Decker, both of Bay
field.
Mrs. Sample, formerly Miss
Tessie Bowes. has been visiting rel
atives and old friends in the city
during the week. Mrs. Sample s
home is in Milwaukee, where she
has lived for several years.
Will Holland was here from Ash
land the latter part OF the past
week. He is spending his summer
vacation assisting DIR. Dodd. Will
has been taking the medical course
10 the Minnesota state university.
The family of E. E. Kenfeld, with
number of guests, have been
spending the past ten days at Mad
line Island camping. They have the
Angus cottage, and expect to re-
main in camp for another week or
two.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Lincoln and
family have returned from pleas
ant week in camp at Houghton.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Chicago, who has
been enjoying the outing with them
has returned to her home in Chi
cagO.
The steamer Barker took a big
excursion around the islands Sunday,
making a stop at Devils Island for
it's party. The weekly excursions
of the Skater are becoming very
popular, and are being well patron
lied.
Mrs. Smith. mother of Mrs. Jay
Spear, lett here for her home in
Marquette, Michigan, Saturday,
after an extended visit. Mrs. Spear,
who has been in an Ashland hospital
for some time. is back again in Wash
burn,
The camping party at Houghton.
which uas composed CT large num-
Der of young people, is gradually
disolving and the campers are COM
ing b ome again, feeling greatly re-
freshed as a result of their restful
outing ,...,~te- .~.,<s=~-ss
The board of review has been in
session this week, and have been go.
ing over the roll, making pumber
of corrections. The matter of the
assessment of the Hines Lumber
company has taken up considerable
time. bnt has been adjusted.
Ubald Ebacher, Dave Define and
family, Jerome Roy, ]. Baker, John
Cadieaux and Fred Contain left las t
week for the Shrine of St. Anne
D'Beaupre. Canada. The annual
pilgrimage to the shrine is attract
ing people from all over the country.
The finest crops the northern part
of the state ever had are being
grown this year. The yield of hay,
which is now being taken care Of, is
something immense, while vege-
tables, berries, grains and every
thing else are yielding very heavily.
AL. Lamoreaux and family Of
Minneapolis, have been guests Of
Mr.. Lamoreaux's brother during
the past week. Mr.. M. S. Lamor-
eaux of Chicago, another brother,
has also been here. He was on his
way home after a trip through the
Yellowstone Park.
Constipation, headache. backache,
feel mean, no appetite, all run down.
HOLSTER Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well
Money back, if it fails. 35 cents
Tea or tablet from. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-28
Local s. Personal.

DR.. Sprague, Optician, at Fox S
Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connel have
returned from Hawthorne,
Miss Nellie Geisert is visiting
with relatives at Menomonie
Vivian Paulson returned from his
visit at Fall River Saturday.
Miss Helga Erickson of Eau Claire
is visiting at the Mortenson home.
Max Helmer and wife, of Iron
River, were in the city last Friday.
Chas. Morris, of Iron River, Is
the proud father of son, born Sat
urday.
Mr.. J. G. McCreight is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. HI.
Marsden.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rummel, during the
past week.
Elmer Oistad returned from
visit to his grandparents of Black
Earth Saturday.
T. III. Hillman: of Spooner, spen:
Tuesday in the city looking after
business matters.
Joseph Riley has been here from
Chippewa Falls this week looking
after his farm at Sioux River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baxtrom have
been visiting IN the city part of the
time during the past week.
G. B. Simpson returned the last of
the week from Lac du Flambeau.
where he has been on business trip.
Mrs. Shannon Scanlon is packing
her millinery goods here, and is
preparing to move from Washburn.
Gentry's big show will draw the
crowds tomorrow. Pick out your
babies to carry along to see the big
show.
0. E. Olson. who has been having
serious time with appendicitis, is
recovering, He escaped u 1dergoing
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. W.Spear were here
Saturday from Iron River. Mr..
Spear is operating a board of trade
in that place.
Frank A.. Lamb was here over
Sunday and visited at the home of
T.. and Mrs. E. W. Bruce, with his
wife ard child.
The Ladies Aid Society of tie
Congregational Church will meet
with Mrs. George Calder next We'd
nesday afternoon.
I T. S. Robbins. of Rhinelander,
looked after business interests in
Washburn and Sioux River the fore
part of the week.
James Ames and wife, of Kaukau-
ma, relatives of Clarence Wright,
have been spending a week with the
latters family in this city.
Miss Mary Rowe came home from
st. Paul this week, to see her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Rowe, of Engoe,
who has been very poorly.
Attorneys J. J. Miles, W. M.
Tomkins and George Mcdonald were
'1ere from Ashland Tuesday. They
were looking after legal affairs.
Captain William O'Neil was home
rom Cass Lake, Minnesota, over
Sunday, visiting with his wife. and
accidentally calling on old friends.
Circuit Court Reporter E. A.
trong was over from Ashland Mon
lay, looking after some matters in
connection with his official position.
DR.. and Mrs. Ell. @. Lampson re-
urned from visit to Carlton. Min
.esota, Thursday night. They came
own from Duluth On the Steamer
Toore.
Eyes examined free at Fox's Drug
tore. DR.. Sprague, Optician.
Parties going to ST. Louis via
hicago can secure stop over at
'hicago of ten days when buying
ckets via the Northern Pacific.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-28

Constipation, headache, backache,
feel mean, no appetite, all run down.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well
Money back, if it fails. 35 cents
Tea or tablet from. Frost & Spies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
They Got Stranded.

The northbourd trait, on the new
Tonopah Railroad left the rails
about S o'clock Sunday morning
at a point FIVE miles south of Deep
Wells. The cause OF the accident
is unknown, but is believed to have
been due to spreading rails.
The entire train. which consisted
of six cars and q combination coach,
left the track and for thirty hours
the entire crew and every passen-
ger or the train were stranded on
the bleak Nevada desert. Every
attention was shown the wrecked
passengers, but on account of the
place where the wreck occurred lit
tie conld be done, and it was neces-
sary for everyone to work.
The party arrived at Sodaville al
noon the following day. almost fam.
ished. They were taken to Reno
over the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad this evening,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
At Pilot Knob.

JOS L. Giroux, President of the
Giroux Con. Company, operating
mines both here and in Mexico,
while making an inspection of the
property of the company here this
week, ordered operations resumed
at the Giroux shaft, where work
was discontinued last Fall. A new
drift will be run from this shaft to
develop further a large body of
good grade copper which was run
through while prospecting the
ground last year. Mr.. Giroux has
under way very extensive plans for
the future development of the COM
pany's mines here, and left here
Sunday with the expectrtion of re-
burning in short time and put in.
ito execution the active and produc-
tive working of the properties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
Got Stuffed.

Some one stuffed the Elko In
dependent with a telephone mes
sage that the two men who broke
out of Jail at this place a short
time ago, we're killed in Ruby
Valley by the Sheriff's posse.
No such thing. The Sheriff S
posse did not see them, and it is
not al all likely that the two men
saw the pursuing party at close
distance. If you want any more
information on the subject, ask
Butson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
The Ruth Plant.

At the White Pine Copper Co. S
Ruth group of mines everything
connected with the development
of the mine is being carried on in
the same systematic manner that
has marked the speedy development
of the ore bodies, while work on
the experimental concentration
plant is also being carried forward
as rapidly as the arrival of the ma
chinery warrants. 1t is expected
to have the plant in full operation
early in August now that the use
of electricity for motive power has
been dispensed with and steam sub
stituted. Water for the operation
OF the plant, we have learned, will
be pumped over from the Copper
Flat mines. Six thousand feet of
pipe has already been ordered for
this purpose
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
HAMILTON ITEMS

A. ]. Cartwright and family are
over from Ely visiting Mrs. Cart
wright's mother.
Emma Graham is the guest OF
Emma Zadow.
las. Gaskell came in on Saturday
evenings stage and remained over
until Monday morning.
Otto Boetzel, who has been
watchman at Selignan for some
time, was found last last Sunday
by Mr.. Coyle lying on the kitchen
floor in a helpless condition. He
was unable to explain how he came
there or what happened to him. His
tongue was so swollen he could not
articulate SO that one could under
stand him. Word was sent here
and Judge Bush started out with a
team and brought him to Hamilton
He is improving little but is still
in very precarious condition.
John Cobb and family went to
Duckwater last week for short
vacation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
A New Find.

The Eureka Sentinel reports
the discovery of big mine three
miles north of the Overland on
the east side Of the Diamond
range in White Pine county. The
ore is found in funnel-like dixie,
walled in with granite and man
ganese on one side and on the
other with porphyry. The top
rock ON the surface assayed 334
ounces of silver and 33 per cent
copper. The ledge is forty feet
wide and assays good from the
grass roots. Ore taken from
four feet below the surface will
go from 1000 to 5000 ounces in
silver. It is called bismuth ore
and is the same as that found in
Colorado and Montana. The
prospects are that the mine will
prove to be one of the richest
mines in Eastern Nevada, and
the only one of it's character
found in the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
ShAW.TlLfORD.
Two Popular Young People Of
White Pine County Wed.

The Rev. Mr.. Plummer Of Ely,
on Wednesday evening, July
20th, spoke the words that joined
together in the holy bonds of
matrimony, Clarence L. Shaw of
Copper Flat, and Miss Lillian
Tilford of Osceola.
The wedding took place in
Osceola, at the Nome of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
B. Tilford, in the presence of
family relatives and invited
guests,
The bride is White Pine
county girl, and all who know
her speak only of her amiable
qualities, and possessing the
sterling worth that goes far to
make her a valuable help-meet
to the one to whom she has given
her heart and hand.
OF Mr.. Shaw naught can be
said but by those who know him
in the daily walks Of life. AS
Superintendent OF the New York
& Nevada Copper Company s
works at Copper Flat, he has
earned the good will and kindly
feeling of the men under him by
his generous treatment of them
and his endeavors to promote
their general welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw will re-
turn to Ely tonight, and from
here will go to Copper Flat. at
which place q cosy little home
awaits their coming
To Clarence and his charming
bride the NEWS and their many
friends wish them JOY unalloyed
in their walk together down
life's pathway, and may no
storms arise to cast their bark
upon tempestuous seas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
Rich Bay State Specimen Sent East.

Superintendent Tom Robinson
came i'll from Newark Thursday
with very rich quartz specimen,
which he shipped to the main Of
nee OF the Newark Mining and Mil
ing company at Boston, Mass. 1t
was one of the handsomest pieces
OF ore that has been sent from Eu-
feka tor long time, and was re-
Gently taken from two foot ledge
IN the Bay State mine at Newark,
Oh which Mr.. Robinson has charge.
by actual measurement the spec
linen was feet long. IS inches
Vide, II inches high, and weighed
ESQ pounds. Its metallic values
were 800 ounces silver, 10 per cent
'eao and 10 per cent copper.