davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-01

w believe in reciprocity with foreign
nations on the terms outlined in Presi-
dent McKinley's last speech. which
rrged the extension of our foreign mar
kets by reciprocal agreements whenever
hey could be made without injury to
American industry and labor. "-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speech accepting 1904
nomination..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-01

seven years OF administration and legis-
lation now come before the people con
tent to be judged by our record :"
achievement" President Roosevelt $
speech accepting 1904 nomination.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-01

u. T.. -.
liver STATE CHAPTER No 4
n r. 6 meets In Silver State haf
7.3n . m on the second and fnurth
thursdays Of Zach month Vts''iiip
temhers in good standing always We
,me
JOSEPHINE " DEAN " N
NRRTF COATES. Secretary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-01
X. of p.

vANHoF LODGE Nc rs x OF !
Regular conventions held on Monda
= Zach week al rhei' castle hall IN ~
ilvet Stats block
W l. SAMEELS. G e
- p BROWN. X ~ n :
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-01

Under present day condit ons 1t is as
necessary to have corporations in the
business world as 1t Is to have organiza
ulons-unions-among wage workers. W
have a right to ask in each case onl!
his. that good, and not harm, snail ioi
low."-President Roosevelt at Providence.
r. l., August %, 1902.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-01
A. o. U. w.

IMBoi.pT LODGE No ~. {. q -
r. Meeting on first and third Thurs
~ evenings IN Zach mnnth hall "
silver state building VISITING hr,th
"a In rood alta ndinR 4iwavs welrom.
r POIrI IN " G.
g RAMDOHR. Sec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09

ended at the Republican club, although most of those in it went to join the pa rade headed by the Gold legion which left Warner hall, accompanied by the band at 12:SO. They also went to the Ullman residence, where they were con- graduated on having succeeded in their campaign efforts by the same speakers who addressed the other parade. They then started for Orange street with about seventy-five still following the legion. By request thy did not go to the Sperry residence, after reaching Orange street, but proceeded to Warner hall and dispersed. On Orange street they were joined by a part of the Eli Whitney legion, about half of which had marched to the Whitney residence earlier in the evening.
 Many people followed the parades, and till 2 o'clock this morning there were numbers on the streets and in restaurants, discussing the republican victory. Members of the various march | ing clubs are talking of huge parade of all the republicans of the city to be held tomorrow as a final jollifcation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
LAND SLIDE VOTE
 IN NEW HAVEN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES RE-
 CEITE BIG PLURALITIES.

All Are Elected Except the Senators in
 the Two Democratic DistrIcfs-TotaI
 Presidential Vote in This City 2s,es4
 Republican Majority Is 2,557-ROb-
 erts. Majority Over Roberton is 7s7.
 AS almost everywhere else in the country New Haven took a, complete land slide in favor of all the Republican candidates, all of whom received a big majority except the two senators in the tenth and eleventh districts. As these two districts were conceded to be dem
 ocratic before the electon. there wais no surprise expressed when the results were known, except that the Republi- can candidates had made such splendid showings.
 The vote Tor presidential electors was Republican, 12,263; Democratic, 9.706; Prohibition, 63; Peoples Party, 107; Socialist, 1,456; and Socialist Labor 139. This makes the total vote Tor the city 2S.6S4 Four years ago Mckinley
 received 10,715 votes. and Bryan llso4S.
 The vote for congressman was Sperry l (Rep), 12,S63 against Fisk, (Dem.), 9,530. Congressman Sperry's vote Tour years ago was 11,34l agalnst4lU,yi9
 votes for MT. Gildersleeve, his oppon-
 The vote for Roberts (Rep), was | 11,40S against 10,621 for Robertson (Dem). This gives Mir Roberts ma 1 jority of 7S7 votes in this city. For lieutenant goyernorCoL Wood l ruff obtained a majority in this city
 over Henry A. Bishop (Dem.), of LOGS votes For secretary of state, Theodore 1 Rpdenwein's (Rep.) majority was 2,S7O
 For treasurer James A. Walsh's (Rep.) majority was 2,340.
 Asahel w. Mitchell, Republican can didate for comptroller, gained ma jority of 2,365 over his opponent, Will | liam Belcher Democratic.
 For congressman-a at-large George |. lLilley lRep) boiled a vote of 12,0lI, 1 the vote for his opponent William Ken nedy being 9,062. This gives Congress
 man Lilley majority of 2,955 in this city.
 lof New Haven by vote of 11,453, against 10,666 for his opponent, Samuel A York and carried his district by about 1900 majority. This will give Judge Cleaveland twelve consecutive years as judge of the probate court, and | his majority yesterday in ths cty wasi l7S7 His majority two years ago Tn I this city against MT. York was only IS. l In all the various probate contests ne | has never lost a town.
 Both the republican candidates TOT representatives, Major John Q. Tilson I and Frederick Lehr, defeated their op- ponents Alexander Troup and Charles | c. Spreyer. MT. Lehr boiled 52S more votes than MT. Tilson. and MT. Troup boiled S4 more votes than MT. Spreyer I Mir. Lehr's majority over MT TrouI I was 3,224 MT. Tilson defeated MT I Spreyer by 2.7S5.
 l In the Eighth senatorial district MT; IWhitney's majority over MT. Mansfield i was 1 ,161. Tn the Ninth senatorial dis | trict Mir. Chatfield,s (rep.) majority over MT. Williams (dem.1 was 2,6S4. II the Tenth district, MT. McGanns (dem) majority over MT Whitaker, (rep) was I164, Tn the Eleventh district MT I Shanley (dem) defeated MT. Maroney | (rep) by a majority of TIT votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

Bridgeport Lee \; Reynolds, r, Danbury-C. A. Hoffman, T.; J. M. Ives, r. Bethel T. R. Hickox, II; ". Patchen, d.
 Brookfield-R. w. Greene, r. Darien-Thomas B. McCabe, T. Easton-E., D. Gillette, T. Fairfield--E.. S. Banks, T.; R. E. Banks, I.
 Greenwich Mead, r.; D. s. Ray, T. Huntington-Mi Miller, T.; Kneen, T. Monroe H. J. Hull, T. New Canaan-Ruscoe, r.
 New Fairfeld--J. R. Hatch, r. Newtown-E. W. Troy, d.; J. J. Northrop, d.
 Norwalk- Osborn, IT; Lee, r. Bedding w. E. Haven, T.; H. H. Hillr sr. Ridgefeld- -G. l.. Rockwell, r.; G. B. Burr, r.
 Sherman-E. P. Briggs, r. Stamford-M. Kenealy, r.; B. Hoyt, r. Stratford- IS. c. Dickinson, r. Trumbull-F. l.. GrisWold, r. Weston--J A. Smith, r.
 Westport-J. J. Hyatt, r.
 Wilton--A. Jackson, r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
EARRING THE RETURNS.
EAT 0RoWDS GATHER AND
 CELEBRATE VICTORY.

sts Filled Till Late Hour-ResuIts
 nounced from Several Places
 opIe Throng streets-Two Large
 rades Hear Speeches from Success
 Candidates-GeneraI Rejoicing.
 though the general feeling last eve
 was that the. republicans would
 there was displayed great interest
 fearing the results of the election.
 arge crowd gathered in front of
 Register office, where the results
 announced by means of a stereop- screen. Besides the results there 5 pictures of the candidates. Be- Eh the picture of Parker was written
 lieu" One man who had obtained bod supply of liquor in spite of the orally obeyed closing regulation
 heard to say, That ain't Addy; ks Parker" The results were also ounced before the Leader office, by faphone and stereopticon, at the fst cafe on Chapel street, and at
 Sherman Engraving establishment, means of bulletins pasted on the dow. The streets were filled with q nenading crowd, of every age and s, including a large number of wo- e. The air buzzed with talk about
 results, especially as to the local didates. There was crowd before
 First ward voting place on Crown let, corner of Gregson street, where
 votes of the city were being com d. This was filled with voting off, Is and newspaper men. A police h was kept busy in excluding the lous crowd. Apparently every small in the city was busied in going to
 various places where votes were slg counted, where they footed on ans and yelled impartially at each re- t.
 he results were announced amid at enthusiasm from the stages of h of the theaters. The Young Mems publican club was crowded. Tn the fit0riuf1, which was hay with to~ leo smoke, the returns were an fnced from the balcony.
 little before Il o'clock a great pa fe started from the Republican. club. brass band headed it. There were but 300 in the procession, young men I old, forgetting dignity in their joy Ithe victory. The lines linked arms, Tagged, singing popular sonys, in- |ding Yale songs. They proceeded to
 residence of Congressman Sperry Orange street with great eclat of |ches, red fire, and sky rockets, and eeted by loud reports from toy hnon. At the Sperry residence they re given atshort address by Profess w. T.. Phelps, as Congressman erry is still an invalid. The parade pceeded to the Ullman residence on apel street, where they were given Drt7 speeches by Messrs. Ullman, atfeld, and Woodruff. The parade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
RESULT IN NEARBY TOWNS.
In East Haven.


 In East Haven yesterday the fine weather brought out an unusually large vote, 300 being cast out of a total of 342. As usual in East Haven, the re- publicans were in the majority, as fol- lows: For Roosevelt, 194; Parker, 1O6; Roberts, 1S9; Robertson, 112; lieutenant governor, Woodruff, 191; Bishop, Ill; secretary, Bowden- vein, l95; Huntington, 1O7; treasurer. Walsh, 195; Ney, 107; comptroller, Mitchell, 195; Belcher, 107; congressman, sperry, 196i Fisk, lO2; rep- resentative-at-lar Lilley, 1s4; Ken- nedy, 1o7; judge of probate, Cleveland, 1S1; York, 121; senator, Hammer, 19S; Dickerman, 103; representative, John Tyler, 1sO; John w. Thompson, 110; justices of the peace, D. w. Futile, w. H. Hosley, Charles W. Grannis, I. Hagaman, H. P. Johnson, republicans; R. Futile, A. l.. Hollister, Walter Bailey, J. B. Hemingway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J, Nov. S.-The result in New Jersey has been a veritable land- slide and Rooseyelt's plurality will ap- proach, if it does not equal, the plural ity obtained by Mckinley four years ago when the state was carried by the republicans by 56,SS9. Edward c. Stokes, the republican candidate for goyernof, against whom vigorous campaign was made by Charles c. Black, the democratic candidate, on an equal taxation platform, runs behind Roosevelt, but will have a plurality of 3O,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09

cornwall-H. P. Rogers. r.; R. K, SouthWick, T.
 Goshen-H. M. Adams, d.; Lucas, T. Harwinton-J. c. cIeayeland, r.; H A. Marion, d.
 Kent-T Tie between J. R. Judd, T.; F. D. Aorsehouse, d.
 Morris-G. H. Johnson, T.
 New Hartford-C -Chapin, q.
 Norfolk-H. B. Stevens, d.; O. E. Gibbs, T. -z ...z North Canaan-H. B. Reed, r. Plymouth-F. 4. Scott, T. ....- Roxbury-B. Ward, T.
 Salisbury-A. D. Roberts, T.; War ner 1T. ..-. >.
 sharon-F. Dakin, r.; F. P. Loper. r Thomaston-H. N. Guernsey, r. Torrington-E. D. Hulse, r.; J. IT Holcomb, T.
 Warren-Choppin, q.
 Washington-P. J. Kilbourn, d. Sperry, T. .- Watertown-C. B. Atwood, T. Woodbury-J. D. Kimball, T.; c. A Curtiss, T. .......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S.-Six hundred and seventy-two precincts out of a to- tai of 1896 in the state give Parker a plurality of 16,4SO. As the Eleventh dis trict, a republican stronghold, is yet to be heard from, Parker's probable plu- rality is placed by those at both dem- ocratic and republican headquarters at between 1200O and 14,00O. Bryan's plu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09

hger for work. He feels convinced hat Il e.e is no other medicine in the torld that will invigorate and create trength like Vinol.
 Our local druggist, MT. Wm. H. Hull, ays that what Vinol did for MT. Gailor , will do for any man, woman or hlid in New Haven, because Vinol ontadns in a concentrated form all of he body building, strength-creating dement's of cod liver oil without oil or
 rease to upset the stomach and retard ts work.
 I We ask every run down, nervous, de- lilitated, aged or weak person in New Haven and every person suffering with stubborn cold, hanging on cough, bronchitis or incipient consumption, to Try vinol on our guarantee. Ruifs Corner Drug Stores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Debate on AngIo-French Treaty.

Paris, Nov. 8.-In the chamber of dep@ uties to-day the debate on the Anglo- French arbitration treaty. was continl- ued The principal speaker was Eu- geneEtienne, deputy from Gran, All geria, leader of the colonial party who expressed his heartiest approval of the treaty. .The debate will be continued on Thursday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
WINDHAM CoUNTY.

Windham-C. Risedorf, n; c. Hatch, r.
 Putnam-F. c. Fox, d.; 6. A. Ham mond, [.
 Ashford-D M. Moulton, r.; J. K. Fitts, d.
 Brooklyn-J. Laurie, T.; c. s. Bur- lingame. d.
 canterbury-E. Hyde, d.; F. Q. Rich mond, d..
 Chaplin-W. s. Philip, r.
 Eastford--W. G. Holman, r.
 Hampton-W. $. Ford r.; w. B Spalding, r.
 Killingly A. Hannington, r.; l. B. Warren, d.
 Plainfeld- $. Brauts, r.; W. Simmons, r.
 Pomfret-T Q. Elliott, r.; T. 0. Da- wis, T. x Scotland-D. H. .Pendleton, r. .Sterling-L. w. Bates, d.
 Thompson-B. Porter, tr,; F. Childs, r, Woodstock-H. B. Hubbard, d.; F. S Butler, r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
ColOrado,

Denver, Colo. Nov. S.-The Times, democrat, comedies that Roosevelt car ries Colorado by 5000 or 5000 plurality, and claims that Adams, democrat, win have 5000 majority over Peabody for governor. Only a few scattering re- turns have been received up to g p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
RHODES MEN TIN
Two American Holding scholarships
 Win Track Eyents.- -

London. Nov. S.-. s:15 ?. m.-At the Oxford freshman sports to-day two American Rhodes Scholarship men won events. w. E Schutt, of Cornell, was the first in the half mile run. Time, 2 min, 4 3-4 sec. T. M. Young of South Dakota, captured the high jump, with five feet five inches. Young also won in the preliminary heat for the hun dred wards dash. The final will be sde- cided tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Pennsylvania,

Philadelphia, Nov. Roosevelt's 's vote in Pennsylvania far exceeds the expectations of the republican rnanag- CTS, it reaching 30O,0OO. The republicans have elected twenty-rline of the thirty two congressman, carrying all the doubtful districts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
rality in 1900 was s,sso.
aIinnesota.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. S.-As returns come in more freely 1t is apparent that Roosevelt's plurality will be over 1O0.- 900. Johnson, dem., for governor is leading Dunn, rep. by a substantial plurality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
471 voters Lose Their votes.

New Brunswick. N. T. Nov. s.The disagreement between the republicans and the democrats here regarding the right of Rutgers college students to vote resulted to-day in keeping the polls of the Sixth ward cosedi all day, and All registered voters lost their votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Illinois.

Chicago. Nov. S.-The indications at 10 o'clock, based on the returns receiY- ed, were that the republican national ticket had carried Illinois by about 150,0OO. The returns on congressman are slow, but it looks as if the repub- licans have gained at least two in Chi cago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Fatal Election Fight.

Camden, N. J., Nov. s.--During an electoin row here tonight, James Brown, aged forty-one years, colored. was struck on the head with a club and died later in a hospital. No arrest has been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Maryland Claimed.

Baltimore, Nov. B. Chairman Hanna, of the republican state i.committee, claims that Maryland has undoubtedly gone republican. Official returns from the counties are still nieagfe. Result close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
California.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-scattering re- turns from California at p. m indi- cate that Roosevelt has carried the state by a larger majority than did Mckinley four years ago. Of the eight congressman to be elected the repub- licans claim to be assured of seven with the second district in doubt. In this district, Bell, dem, is running ahead of his ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Henrst. cockran nnd sulzer Re-electett

New York, Nov. S.-Ths following are among the congressrnen elected Tenth. William Sulzer, dem. reelected; Elev- enth, William R, Hearst, dem, re-elect- ed; Twelfth, W. Bourke Cochran, dem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
ATTAIN GEORGE H.
 GAILOR
Hates a Tough Experience While
 Engineer on the Q. and F. R. R.

Eapt ain Gailor writes that he was in ry poor health and so nervous that he days he had to call his fireman to D throttle. He would lie awake at sllt and look ahead to his next days prk with fear and dread. He had no
 petite, his stomach rebeIled at what tie food he ate, and he was altogeth-
 miserable and discouraged. After ying many medicines without any nef1t, Vinol was recommended, and
 wants all his friends to know that
 has made a new man of him. He ys it has restored his health and rength, he sleeps soundly, and every yrning he feels rested, strong and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Michigan.

Detroit, Nov. S.-The republican state central committee at S:30 o'clock am nounced that the returns they have re- ceived from the state indicate that Roosevelt will have majority of from 125,00O to 1ss.O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
NehrnaIxa.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. S.-Returns come slowly. They indicate republican gain on tho national ticket and cor responding loss on the state ticket. The republican state eommittee claims the state for Roosevelt by so,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
west Virginia.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Nov. s.--With- out a precinct in the state counted, enough has been learned to indicate that the democratic ticket has made very heavy gains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov S.-At s:15 it is estimated Roosevelt will have plu- ralfty of 50,0Oo in the state and LaFol- lette has safe plurality for governor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
South Dakota.

WatertoWn. $. D., Nov. S.-Chairman Martin of the democratic state central committee has issued statement in which he comedies that Roosevelt has boiled 6O,O00 votes in the state, Parker B. 900. and Watson 15.OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Utah.

Salt Lake City. Nov. S.-The heaviest vote ever boiled is reported with much scratching. At democratic state head quarters it is conceded Roosevelt has carried the state by 5000 plurality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
1ananese ship Reported Sunk.

Shanghai, Nov. S.--It is reported in British naval circles that a Japanese man-of-war has been sunk by a mine off Port Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Montana.

Butte, Mont, Nov. s.-rThe count is proceeding slowly throughout the state. The reports already indicate that the state will go for Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Esopus for ftooseveft.

Kingston, N. Y.,iNov. S.-The town of Esopus, in which Parker lives, gives Roosevelt 80 majority with one repub- lican district to hear from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Trying to Raise the Kelsey.

New York, Nov S.The wrecking tug William E. Chapman, with a barge, is working on the wreck of the schooner Hattie V. Kelsey. gss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
ROOSEV ELq!
(continued from First Page.)

S2,ooO plurality, they lost the governor dent Roosevelt in to-day's election by ship for the first time since 1892, Will liam U. Douglas, of Brockton, defeat- ing Governor John L. Bates, of this city, by about 25,oOO plurality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09

DEATH OF MRS. HELEN MORSE.
 Mrs. Helen Morse died at her home, 516 Chapel street. last evening, aged about seventy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
TOIIAND COUNTY.

 Tolland-C. F. HurIbut, T.; w. A. Agand, T. Andover-W. S. Bishop, r. Bolton-M. Sperry, r. Columbia-W. R. Robbins, r. Coventry-A. K. Kingsbury, r.; H. F. Higgins, T.
 Ellington F. Davis. Hebron-F. R. Raymond, T.; c. P, Way. Y.
 Mansfeld-L. J. Stowe, T.; L. W. Mil- lard. r.
 Somers Keeny, T.; Kidd, r. Somers ,Keeny, IT; Kidd, r. stafford-F. c, Tatem, r; J. w. Lar ned, r.
 lUnion-W. Howard, r. vernon-W. H. Jones, T.; Conrad Schlicke. d.
 willington-w. H. Hall, T.; F. w. Traft, T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
A PATRIOTIC PEOPLE.

During the war between Russia and Turkey in 1877, in the course of which the Roumanian troops covered them selves with glory, the Roumanian peo- ple presented a spectacle, which has seldom been equalled and has never been excelled, of lofty patriotism and self-sacrificing devotion to the cause. which their country had espoused. All classes were filled with 8 passion for serving the nation. The Queen, who has becorle famous in literature as "Carmen Sylva," with the ladies of her court, left the palace for the hos pitals, and personally nursed the un- fortunate wounded as they were brought in from the front. Tn the Oc- tober number of the North American Review, she rehearses some Remini- scences of the War;" and those who read of her experiences will have a sadly vivid conception of the horrors at this moment upon he sanguinary battle fields of Manehuria. Of the kind- ness shown to the enemys wounded. Carmen sylva says:
 tWhen the first body of Turks was expected went to the hospital and delivered long speech, in which l explained to our wounded that pris- oners of war and wounded are no longer enemies, but brothers. Yes, yes, said one of them, brothers; but if only I see the man who wounded me- and a threatening fist completed the sentance. At Il o'clock that night I drove alone in my sleigh through the wonderful moonlit night, and found the Turks being zealously cared for by our wounded, who were holding lights and basins for the surgeons as kindly as though they had never thought of look in for the men who had wounded them. They could not talk to one another, but as it is generally accepted that no words are wanted for making love or playing cards, they gambled all day long. The patience and gratitude of the Turks were indeed admirable. At first they were terribly frightened, because they had made short work of our pri- soners and so thought that the same fate would befall themselves. But when they saw that they were carefully looked after, their gratitude knew no
 bounds: I was present when a surgeon
 after resetting patients elbow, put several tubes through the shattered joint. The Turk lay there with closed eyes and did not utter a sound; though his skin clung to his bones in agony not an eyelash quivered, but when the sergeon had finished he stroked his arm as If to thank him with gesture. -Edi- i tors Extracts.
 Shipping News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Ohio

Cleveland. Nov. S.-The Leader, rep, claims Roosevelt has carried Ohio by 12O.0OO.