davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-10

States Carried by Parker.

The above tells the story of Tuesdays
election. Theodore Roosevelt was elect.
ed president of the United States for the
term of four years from March next, by
the greatest majority ever given candl-
date for president. Every doubtful state
claimed by the Republican managers and
such states as Maryland and Missouri
which were conceded to Parker have in
all probability given their electoral vote
to Roosevelt. New York which was
claimed by the Parker managers goes
into the Republican column by plural
lty of 100000, West Virginia, the home
of the Democratic vice presidential canli.
date, declares for Roosevelt by a margin
of 10000; indications are, however, that
the Democratic candidate for governor
is elected.
Indiana effectively disputes the allega.
tlon of "doubtful'' by rolling up $4,000
plurality for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The Republicans carry every northern
and western state aud by taking Missouri,
invade the hitherto invinClble Democratic
south.
The result in our neighboring state Of
Colorado was very close; the indications
point to the election of Adams, demo-
crat, over Peabody, Republican.
In Minnesota the Republicans carry the
state for Roosevelt by 100000, but a
Democratic governor Is elected. The
same condition is true In Massachusetts
where Douglass, Democrat, was elected
governor, Notwithstanding the president
ial ticket received better than 100000
plurality. -..
Roosevelt will have at least 325 cleo.
torlal votes and counting Missouri, which
Is yet In some doubt, would give him 343
the greatest majority in the electoral
college ever give. a candidate and bis
popular plurality will be about 100000.
The Republicans have made heavy
gains in the election of congressman aud
the next house of representative will be
Overwhelmingly Republican.
This state goes for Roosevelt by some
thing like l25,OOO plurality.
e. W. Hoch will have about 50 900
over David M. Dale for governor.
T. 7. Kelly for state treasurer will
probably have 5000 or 10000 over
Thomas Dolon, The balance Of the state
ticket will have about the same plurality
as HoCh.
All seven OF the district congressman
will pull through Notwithstanding the
bitter factional fight in the first district
against Chas. Curtis and In the second
against j. D, BowersOck. Curtis will
carry bis district by something like $500
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-10
German Lutherans.

The German Lutheran church will
have services every two weeks beginning
on November 27. The services will be
held at2 O'Clock pm, IN the Baptist
church. Rev. Schrein has been secured
as pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-10

while Sowersock will have about. 1900.
In this district MurdoCk will have up
wards Of $4,000.
NofIzger for state senator has probably
carried the senatorial district by 1000
over Reeves.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-10

Now that the election ID over the
GLoBE.REPUBLIoAN may call attention
to Its early claims upon the probable re-
suits 10 this county. The returns will
show that the estimates On the county
ticket we're based upon reliable informa-
tlon and that care was taken against over
confidence. The Republican majority
Of from 300 to 400 was given as 4 con-
servatlve estimate. 1t was meant to be
low enough so that the average would not
fgure below 1t. The majority on Roose.
welt will be over 700, on governor 400,
while some of the county candidates will
" above the majority of the governor.
Before the election of two years ago
when the GLOBE REPUBLICAN predicted
that the entire county ticket would be
elected some Of our readers thought the
claim was either not made 10 sincerity
or that the paper had not been careful In
getting Its information. ln both instances
the predictions made wele sincere, con-
aeryatlve and based upon the most re-
liable information oblainuble, and in
both instances The results Lave Zen as
predicted.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-10
Every Office in the Court House
Has Been
FILLED BY A REPUBLICAN
Again This Year and Two Re-
publican Commission.
ers Elected.

The result Of Tuesdays election In
Ford county was In every particular as
has been predicted by the dLoBE.RE.
PUBLICAN since the beginning Of the
campaign. The entire Republican tick.
was elected and by majority as large
Is has been claimed, There are two
precincts where the exact vote Is not
known, Bell and Sodvlle, but these
can be pretty closely estimated.
On the national ticket Ford county will
give Roosevelt oyer 700 above Parker,
Hoch carries by about 46O. Kelly was
badly scratched but carried the county
by about $50. The county candidates
ran from 300 up, excepting sheriff,
which as had been expected was the only
close contest in the county. Mr.. Bell
made a remarkable showing in the race
under the circumstances, With an over
whelming majority against his party
ticket be received within 20 to 90 votes
Of as many as were received by bis op-
penent, Mr.. Miller, The total count and
exact majorites cannot be given before
next week,
Besides all candidates on the county
ticket the Republican candidates In the
second and third commissioner districts
were elected by large majorltles.
Mr.. Russell OF the second district wen
out In Dodge City by l3O majority carry.
ing every ward in town,
Mr.. Mayrath carried the third district
by about 1870, which gives him a good
majority out side Of the Soldiers Home
precinct where he received 90 majority.
This is Ford county's first record for
carrying every office on the county
Ticket. Two years ago everything was
Carried except the member Of the board
Of county commissioners elected that
year. Two years before that, in 1900,
Ford county gave a majority for the
democratic candidate for governor.
In Dodge City every ward showed
Republican majority. On Roosevelt the
lnajorlties were first ward 36, second AZ,
third S7, fourth 20. Hoch carried the
first ward by 20, second l3, third 45,
fourth TO- Sheriff Miller carried tbs first
ward by 20 votes and the third by 81.
Bell carried the fourth by 2 votes and the
second by 25. For state senator Mr..
Reeves Of this city carried the second
ward 1O4 to 81 and the fourth ward 4S to
36 against Mr.. Noftzger the Republican
nominee. Wheatland and Spearvllle
townships will also give Mr.. Reeves
about 60 majority each.
The Republicans had good organiza.
tlon in Ford county this year. The esti-
mates made early In the campaign by
county chairman, Mr., Russell, have been
substantiated by the results Of the alec-
tion.
The Republican party In Ford county
is in as healthy condition as could be
wished for and 1t Is in good growing
condition. A good square administra-
tlon in county affairs for the next two
years will keep the party growing SO
that even larger majoriles may be car
ried at the next election.
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN will If posi-.
Nble give the complete official count of the
vote next week.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-10
FORD COUNTY HAS ELECTED
ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET
FORD COUNTY ELECTS

FORD COUNTY ELECTS
Nor Representative
C. M. Beeson.
For Sheriff,
J. H. Miller.
For Treasurer
W. ]. Davies.
For County Clsrk,
Sam Connaway.
Ror Register Of Deeds,
Geo. A, Stumph.
4 For 0er& Of District Court
H. H. Wells.
For County Attorney,
L. A. Madison.
For County Superintendent
F. C. Woodbury..
For Probate Judge,
W. H. Preston.
For Surveyor
7. L. Dellinger.
For Coroner
DR.. H. Whitworth.
For Commissioner End District
A. Russell. ...
For Commissioner Ord DISTRICT
Mic Mayrath.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
All Home and Recovering.

Nearly all Of our citizens VINO went
away for the summer season have re-
turned, and most of them have so lar
recuperated their energies, wasted un-
der a broiling southern sun or IN the
chilling winds of the western seacoast,
that they begin one more to look ana
feel natural. As they pose before their
mirrors, the chicken poX appearance oil
tbe;r foces. caused either 10y the
nuncture Of the southern galiripper or
bv the California flea, is a fading re-
hinder of their experience at the
fashionable resorts during the past
season. There must be some peculiar
eotieement at these resorts to cause
Demingites to leave their coy homes.
tho life giving sunshine the genial
showers. the inspiring breezes, the M
vigorating atmosphere, the matches.
,,,o,.y NJ orr sunsets. the beauties OF
nature all around US, the reSullaH.
Overlooking energy, and go to some
ont of the way place and camp out in p
tent or shack to'the sunburned or WING
, illed and to come in daily contact
with nearly every blood sucking pes
on the face Of the earth, and finally
wearied and worn, to return home look
as II one had spent the summ'.
with a family of vampire bats.
Yes. it is fashionable to do so, and D.
some malarial countries such a change
is beneficial. but why our people shoi..
G Dose TO leave locality clearly Intend
Ell for the worlds sanitarium, is pas
all understanding to yours truly
When this region becomes ht''
more improved, and its advantages d
a health resort more widely known,
will be necessary to double track I'll
railroads leading to this point to "a.
commodate the rush of health seeke.
TO our mountains and plains.
And when we all pull together
hiring needed supply Of water to II
surface. and We can say to the home
seeker, THE land and the water
here" the rest is easy. The heall
seeker will Join in the rush.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
Attribute Of Respect.

DIR. Charles Mcclellan, who has been
in the mountains Of Socorro County,
New Mexico, seeking health for the
mast two months was taken seriously
III with a hemorrhage of the lungs, on
November 18th. and in spite of good
medical aid and all the comforts that
could be given him, he grew rapidly
worse until 3:3OA. NJ. November 18th,
when he peacably breathed his last,
passing away to that celestial home
where care and sorrow is no more,
And whereas, it has pleased the All
Wise Rule Of the Universe, to call
from the activities and cares Of this
world to the realm Of spiritual life
above our beloved and respected
brother, Charles Mcclellan, therefore,
Be it Resolved, that in the death OF
brother Charles Mcclellan this lodge
has lost worthy member, and thi.
community a useful and much respected
citizen.
And Resolved, that we tender on
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence Il
the bereaved family, and pray tina
our heavenly Father may console an
comfort them in their affiction,
And Resolved, that these resolution
be spread upon the minutes Of tn
lodge and that a copy be sent to tn
family Of the deceased and one to eac
of the city papers for publication.
MRS. AcHXA FIELD,
j. G. NOR,
MRS. KATE BYRON, Sect.
Ruth Chapter No, 6, o. +. S.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
Al the Presbyterian Church.

There will be preaching service at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at
II o'clock, and evening at 7,SO o'clock.
The morning theme will be; Reason
for Faith" The theme of the evening
service will be: -Four elements Of Chri.
t'arity."
The other services of the day are
Sunday School at l0o'clock, Junior En-
deavor at o'clock, and Y. P. S C. +
at 6.45 O'Clock.
Next Wednesday evening we will hold
a Preparatory Service. The sacrament
of the Lord supper will be administered
the following Sunday morning.
We cordially invite the public to these
services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
REQ Hens Masquerade.

The great event Of the week in Dem
x was the masquerade hall at Clark
lew Opera House last night, under the
uspices of the Order Of Red Men.
II was swell social event, and Ger.
rinly well patronized by our citizens
There we're over seventy couple who
in the dance, and the spec
'a'ors numbered upwards Of one hun
lred and fifty. The floor was in ex.
cellent condition. the music was first
class, the banquet was away up" and
the whole affair was one of the best OF
its kind ever held in Deming.
Below will be found the names Of tn,
winners of the four prizes:
Albert Keith, most elaborate cos
tune.
W. K. Fowler, best sustained charac
ter.
Mrs. Nora Lawhon and Mrs. Letter
dancing girls.
Mrs. Stecker, most elaborate costume
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
Thanksgiving Services.

Appropriate religious services for
the day and the occasion were held in
the Methodist church yesterday. We
announced last week that Rey. J. Hop
ping would preach the Thanksgiving
sermon, hut owing to the illness Of Mrs.
Hopping he was unable to be present,
and the pastor Of the NJ. f. church,
Rev. n f. Bragg discoursed to us in a
manner both interesting and appropriate
to the occasion. His sermon had the
right ring that Of a true Christian
patriot, and found hearty response in
the hearts of all who listened to him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
The Round Tn.

The o. U. r. Ranch finished their
roundup Of twenty one days last week.
Mr.. W. ?. Birchfeld the proprietor re-
ports his cattle in fine condition, and
everything looking prosperous for the
stockmen at the present time; the
drouth Of last spring caused a loss of
stock, and there is not the usual num-
Der Of calves ON the range this fall
But everything that survived is in
prime condition to begin the winter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
Local and Personal
TAX NOTICE.

The attention Of taxpayers is called
to the fact that one-half Of the unpaid
taxes levied for the current year are
due and payable on or before December
LIST. A penalty of one per cent accrues
on the first half if not paid before De-
cember End. and an additional penalty
of four percent accrues January 2nd'
if said taxes are not then paid.
C. J. Kelly
Treasurer and Ex-0fficio Collector.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
CortOn's hintreIs.

The management of Gorton's Min
strels conceived happy idea in the
stage arrangement Of their new First
Par" setting this season, which pro
duces the effect of company of min.
strels performing on the lOwer-decked
lawn Of a southern winter resort, and
il has been so deliberately done as to
challenge artistic commentator. The
company is the strongest in the long
history Of this organization, and the
costuming is worthy Of special mention.
The vocalists are attired in romantic
costumes of Louis XIV, pearl gray
satin coats. knee pants and pink satin
oxfords. The end-men wear evening
dress suits of cerise satin. the orches-
IRA suits of steel-gray satin and the
lrterlocutor a costume Of white satin.
In the distance rises the splendid hotel,
Ponce de Leon" Florida's famous
inter resort. Glittering fountains,
mid profusion Of gorgeous tropical
flowers form a stage picture that is in
comparable. The company will be seen
Clark's Opera House Tuesday Nov.
9TH. Seats now on sale at City Drug
/ tore
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

DR.. Moir was this week called to
Lordsburg, his former residence, to at
tend a patient requiring surgical treat
ment. In the various professions,
Deming has the highest grade in south
ern New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

Since our last issue Hon. A. w. Pollard
of this city went to Magdalena. took
charge of the remains of DR.. Mcclellan,
and shipped them to the doctors old home
in Almonte, Ontario.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
The Finest Yet.

Among the finest cattle ever brough'
TO Deming is bunch of fifty head Of
"baldheaded" Herefords, bought in
Arizona by Mr. A. H. Thompson for the
Foster ranch They are beauties every
one If them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
IummAfe Sale.

TIE Ladies Of the Episcopal Church
will hold their annual rummage sale i"
the room formerly occupied by Mr.,
Flahive two doors westof Bolich's, Stor"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov,
%, % and 30.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
Gunsmith Wanted.

There is an opening here at present
for a lock and gunsmith. A handy
man, who can do nenrly all kinds of re
nairing, is very much needed here, and
We will find no difficulty in getting shop
room at reasonable rent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

Gen. Jno. c. Black a democrat from
Chicago, is said to he our next Com
missioner of Pensions. Hehad the office
under Cleveland. and is former COM
mander Of the G. A. R.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

An Americana German ar bitration
treaty was signed in the State depart
ment by Secretary Hay and Baron Won
Sternberg, the German Ambassador
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
CA,caGO And Return, sAS.

Tickets on sale daily until Noy, SOth'
Return limit Dec. 18th. Stop overs al
Kansas City and st. Louis.
D. A. Dreamer, Agt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

Tramps have been too numerous, and
too impudent during the past week. Those
ball and chain ornaments are very much
needed in Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

The St. Louis Exposition closes next
Wednesday unless there shall be made
some change in the original programm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25
Rooms for Rent.

For Light house keeping; furnished
or unfurnished Inquire at this office.
Excellent rooms at the Consuelo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

Old Papers for sale at the Graphic
Office. Cheap as dirt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

We all stop at the Sunset. Good
meals and good rooms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

For new, clean, and nicely furnishe.
rooms, 90 to the Consuelo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

The Sunset is the place to stop when
in Deming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
SURPRISE BURGLARS
Citizens Await Them and Fill
One With Shot

COSHOCTON, Ohio, Sept 15.-Alva
Rivers lies in prison here mortally
wounded. He was shot by posse of
citizens while he was trying to blow
the bank at Warsaw, ten miles from
here. His brother Verne was captured
later, after desperate hand-to- hand
fight. The officers prepared for the
robbery with local citizen, William
King, who was taken into the conf
dence of the Rivers boys.
Six citizens were waiting on guard
at Warsaw, and when Alva Rivers
broke into the bank they poured the
contents of their shotguns into him.
He has fifty-six shots in his body, but
holds a remarkable grip on life, and
swears vengeance on King. The
brothers have been terrorizing the
community and We're suspected of bur-
glaries and safe blowings recently.
Fifty sticks of dynamite that they had
with them at Warsaw have been iden-
titled as part of the stock stolen from
a magazine lately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
GOODWIN WITH A TUG
Eight Men Are Drowned During
Storm in Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. Is. -
Eight men were drowned early today
by the sinking of the tug Israel w.
Durham in the Delaware river, oppo-
site this city. The tug was swamped
during the heavy storm. Her captain
and crew of five men and four en-
ployes of the American Dredging COM
pany were all abroad when the tug
sank. Only two were saved. The dead:
CAPT. WILLIAM GRAPE.
HARRY MATTHEW'S, mate.
WILLIAM ENNIS, engineer.
WALLACE SHARP, carpenter.
MILTON TOWNSEND, carpenter.
LUDLOW TOWNSEND, carpenter.
A fireman and the cook.
The rescued men clung to the pilot
house of the tug, which became de-
tached and floated away. They were
rescued by the crew of a sand schooner.
The Durham was utilized in carrying
coal and other supplies from Philadel
phia to the dredgers of the American
Dredging company. The tug left -Deedy
island at II O'Clock last night bound for
Philadelphia after the storm had ap-
parently subsidized. At o'clock this
morning when off Newcastle the storm
broke again with unabated fury. The
high waves broke over the tug and
crushed in her front cabin. She began
to fill at once and all hands made for
the lifeboat. The eight men who were
lost clambered into the lifeboat,. which
filled and sank with all it's occupants.
The storm Wednesday night did an
immense amount of minor damages all
along the North Atlantic coast and in
New York and New England.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Is. =
Capt. Ingram and the crew of the ship
Huron rescued a part of the crew OF
the fishing smack Grey Eagle, of
Charleston, and brought them here.
Capt Ingram reported that his ship
was off the Charleston hghtship yes.
terday morning when he saw boat
near there in distress. The boat was
soon located and the captain wanted
to take the men on the Huron. The
men refused to go on the steamer and
asked that they be towed to the light
ship. A towline was passed and short
" after the rudder of the boat broke
and the small craft was left to the
mercy of the sea. The boat got
away and soon went down and the
eight men were plunged into the ocean.
Only three were saved, the remainder
being drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept 15-A
terrible catastrophe occurred in this
city at o'clock this afternoon, where
by it is known that two persons are
dead and score or more injured.
The watchman on the pontoon bridge
noticed flames at the east end of the
long span, one span away from the
pontoon, and sounded the whistle. The
fire department responded and hun
dreds of men and boys gathered on the
bridge and the levee to watch the
flames, which were fast eating their
way toward the center of the span.
The hose team and hose cart ventured
out upon the span and when the sup
ports at the east end had burned away
the span fell, carrying about forty peo-
pie with it into the ST CroiX. Some
were struck by falling timbers and
others We're pinned under boards, but
most of the people escaped uninjured.
AS soon as the catastrophe was
noticed from the shore boats of every
description pushed toward the scene of
the fire and everybody began trying to
save the injured and those who were
clinging to logs for their lives.
The Two Deaths
Rudolph Boo. son of John Boo, was
dead, having been killed by falling
timber, and George McGrath, the eld-
est son Of Andrew McGrath, was pick
ed up unconscious. He was placed in a
boat and taken to shore and conveyed
to the office of DR.. Merrill, where he
died an hour later without regaining
consciousness. Frank Beauvais. aged
nineteen, is missing.
Many of those on the. bridge when it
went down did heroic service in help
ing out the injured. Among those who
got out the injured were members of