davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
.A POLITICAL
REVOLUTION.

Philadelphia, Nov s.--The political
revolution in this city and in the state
yesterday was the greatest that has
occurred in Pennsylvania in nearly
generation, There have been pre-
vlous upheavals, but this is the first
time in years that every office for
which there was any semblance Of
contest has been lost TO tho regular
Republicans II also is the first time
In a quarter Of a century that the reg
ular Republicans have been defeated
for control of the state treasury.
Memorable contests have been waged
against the Republicans for the office
but without success and Il IS worthy
0f note that yesterdays election was
the first that has been held for the
place since the death of'Former U. S,
Senator Quay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
]. w, KinSley D.ad.

Helena, Mont, Nov S.--Joseph W.
klnsley, past supreme master A. O. L.
w, ana for many years a resident OF
Helena and Nevada. died last night IN
Washington, p. G.. aged 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
BERRY's PLURALITY.

The plurality OF William II, Berry
who was nominated by the Democrats
Independent party, Lincoln party and
Prohibitionists, FOR state treasurer will
he nearly 100000 and may go above
those figures.
]. Lee Plummer, Republican candi-
date, run behind his ticket IN nearly
every county in the state. The re-
mainder Of the Republican ticket was
elected by the usual Republican
plurality.
President Roosevelts plurality last
year was more than half million.
The victory Of the city party, the
reform organization over the regular
Republican I'm Philadelphia was COM
plete and beyond the expectations Of
the reform leaders. The City partys
plurality is 43,333. The reform wave
carried Berry along with it, he de-
feating Pummer In the city by 36,OS7
plurality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08

II rs Not offered Today, Ask for il
Tomorrow-Throuah the Want Col.
uinns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
LEADERS LOST w.

Insurance Commissioner David Mar
tin. at one time the Republican leader
OF the city. lost his ward yesterday for
the first time IN 80 years.
David II. Lane the veteran leader up
on whom much OF the work OF the Re-
publican campaign fell also lost his
ward, the Twentieth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
MURPHY rs MUM.

Charles f. Murphy leader Of Tam
many hall, refused this morning to
comment on the results Of the voting
II was explained for him that as the
polling was 30 close he realized that "a
contest would be made. and that while
he was confident that the ultimate de-
cison would be IN favor Of Mayor Nc
Clellan, he thought Il would be out OF
place for him 20 say anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

However up in the heads OF depart
ments there are changes that always
come with changes OF administration,
and an open question is where the pres
ent fire chief and police chief viii look
for their successors, That both Will
be relieved Is -Conceded, ana their sue
cessors are being named by those wB5
feel themselves on the Inside"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
COMPLETE VOTE.

The complete vote FOR the offices for
which there were contests is as fol-
lows:
For sheriff, Wilson II, Brown, Getty
partD 14S.G79; Jos, s. Noft (Rep),
1O5,436; G. X, Fisher, CSocialisD,
1861
Coroner--J NJ. r. Jerom Getty party,
i470S4. Thomas Dugan (present incum-
benO, iO4, ll6; julius Weber (SocialisO,
LEO.
County Commissioners-(Three to be
elected, but no elector to vote for more
than %, Rudolph Blackenburg, &C.. P),
tIs,4l6: T.. A. Anderson &C.. P), 1iS, 253;
II. A. Chase, CRep), lo0l59; William
Emsley (Rep), 1854; Alphons OibrIch
tSocialisO, 1891 Chase Is elected as
the third commissioner, defeating Ems
lev, his colleague. by 63S votes.
The vote for state treasurer in Phil
adelphia was as follows. W II, Berry
tFusion), 1874, 1871; L. j. Plummer (Rep0,
49, 100. r. b. Ringler Socialist 1919;
d. j. Drugmand Socialist Labor lSS,
The proposed SiO0OoOO loan for the
abolition of grade crossings was car
ried by a large majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
HIGHEST VOTE CAST.

The highest vote cast for anyone was
that for sheriff, the vote being 25j, 292.
The total vote for president las; year
was 2Si,ssl. The city party claims that
inasmuch as 81 900 alleged fraudulent
names were stricken from the voting
lists since the fight against Republicans
began last May, the vote cast yester-
day was the highest ever polled In the
city.
The regular Republicans carried only
IA OF the A. wards for their local ticket.
Plummer. for state treasurer carried
i6 one OF the surprises OF the cleo
ton was the loss by the regular RE-
publlcans OF United states Senator PEN
roses ward. Il gave Il City party plur-
allty OF co. but Plummer carried It by
80 votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-08
DIVINE FOR FIRE CHIEF.

For fire department chief the likely
man is James Devne, who has held
the position under Mayor Thompson
before and who Is well known to many
Of the present lremen. There seems
10 be no opposing candidate for the po-
silon, and the movement in his favor
seems definite and fixed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
Mayor Wants Free telephones.

AT the meeting OF the council the
mayor and city clerk OF Flint were in
structed 10 enter into a contract with
the Michigan State Telephone com
pany for a continuance Of the tele-
phones in use in the several depart
ments OF the city government, under
an increase in the rates which goes
into effect Oct. /. Instead of eXecut.
ing the contract the mayor proceeded
to make an investigation as to tele-
phones furnished free by the COM
pany in other cities in the state, with
the result that he went 20 the council
meeting prepared 10 veto the resolu-
ton authorizing the contract for con
tinuance OF the telephones under the
new rate. The council, however, antic-
ipated his contemplated action by re-
considering the resolution and refer
ring II TO a committee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
oates Astounds PIunaers.

Report has II that John w. Gates
is making all the other plungers at
Saratoga look small. Gates thinks
and acts in thousands where the
average man does the same things Ia
dollar bills He hardly recognizes
small change when be sees IT, His
bets at the races are al up IN three
figures he pays a dollar for a shave
and losses another dollar 10 the boy
who shines his shoes. lie buys good
dinner for large party al time and
gives the biggest tips ever heard OF.
The chances are that even with his big
expense he will break even or better
on the present meet AZ present he is
away ahead OF the game.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
AIfonne,a Eondness for JeweIs.

The king OF Spain is almost as great
n lover OF jewels as the late marquis
OF Anglesey. on the occasion OF his
recent visit 10 London, nj HIS urgent
request. Queen Alexandra showed him
her wonderful collection. His majesty
being much fascinated with beauti-
full sapphire. the queen good naturally
insisted on his accepting II as souye-
mir. saying at the same time that one
OF her American friends had some
much finer. To please her young
guest her majesty asked Mrs. Mackay
20 send one OF her gems 70 the palace
for the kings inspection. Alfonso was
immensely interested and made a
drawing OF a superb sapphire orna.
ment, which he says he Will have
copied for his future bride, who people
attn say Is TO be found in England.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
Certified Fish story.

Two brook trout, one weighing sew
en- pounds and one six, mounted and
properly certified TO. are being shown
by Herbert r. and Howard l.. Page
father and son, who have just returned
from the Niplgon river country. The
FISH are genuine brook trout. not Cali.
fornla, or rainbow trout, and were
caught by Howard Page In the swift
waters OF the Nipigon Mr., Page is a
manufacturer OF stoves and sewer
pipe IT'S trout are the largest ever
shown In this section Of the country
the biggest measuring over two feet
in length.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
Mayor at the Pump.

During heavy rain an cmbankment
beside an excavation being made in
the alley back OF Davis a Kishlar's
store IN Ypsllanti caved In and the
water ran into the store basement In
torrents. The proprletors, assisted
by the owner OF the store, w. u.
Hatch. the mayor and superintendent
Of public works, procured a pump used
by the city in the sewer excavations
and kept the water out OF the base
ment. The men worked In relays UNI
til after 10 o'clock next morning. when
the rain stopped.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
Popularity Of the Uniform.

The popular vogue OF the uniform is
remarkable phase OF American life.
From hall boys 10 master OF the
hounds, among federal. state and city
employees, on railroads. in hotels and
in some private houses. in the service
OF corporations. on the decks OF pleas
ure yachts. everywhere, high or low.
the uniform is In evidence. This
change in the American employe
whom Dickens saw louuging about in
seedy store clothes" has been a rad.
ical one outwardly. II has done much
for personal neatness. perhaps some
thing for politeness In public servants.
What influence It is exerting on char
acter is not obvious Is Il tending to
inculcate servillty2- New York World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02

seoffers Wet Down Sunday conoresa.
ton az Apostles Summer Home.

- FNfN~N'N 1sNi''Nf ''SWNNs
SCORERS turned the hose on 5000
persons gathered Sunday afternoon
on the high terraces OF Ben Mac Dhui.
John Alexander Dowie's summer home
on White lake, near Muskegon, 10
listen 20 the services conducted by the
first apostle OF Zion. When Dowie
started 10 pray the first uneaslness in
the large congregation was noticed.
The prophet squelched Il Immediately,
however, by breaking out in the mid
die OF his prayer with command for
all 10 keep quiet. He then went on
and. after blessing the congregation.
made particular mention OF everybody,
from the poor heather in Asia 20 the
president OF the United States. About
this time some person turned a stream
OF water on the congregation, causing
n hilarious uproar and scattering the
crowd. Dowie Immediately launched
into an impromptu address on the way
OF the fool. Dowie prophesled the
burning Of the world, and said there
would be a food OF fire and that the
elements would melt with heat and
mountains would roll with flames He
said the japanese were a scourge. and
then went after the car OF Russia
and the policy OF Great Britain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02

The old idea that changes are TAX.
ing place on the moon has been care
fully investigated by NJ. PuIseux. a
French astronomer. Going over all
records. from the earliest observations
20 the latest. he concludes that the
reality OF the supposed changes has
not been proved. and that the varying
constituencies Of the retina for faint
objects IS sufficient 20 account for
differences seen. while different condi-
tions OF exposure might explain ell
appearances In the photograph.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
WON'T SELL COAL TO THE CITY
Flint Mayor Has Incurred the EnmIty
OF Local Dealers.

OF Local Dealers.
The coal dealers OF Flint have taken
up the gauntlet thrown down by May
or Altken in regard to the fuel ques-
ton. TO the extent OF ignoring pub
lished invitation for them to submit
bids for furnishing coal for the poor
OF the city during the coming winter.
In referring TO this fact at the meet
Ing OF the council the mayor reiterat-
ed his statement OF couple of weeks
ago. that there was a combine on the
part OF local fuel dealers 10 keep up
prices, and he intimated that he would
prove II IL necessary. The failure OF
the dealers 10 consider the city as
prospective customer the coming year
appeared TO give his honor little con-
Germ. lie told the council how a grade
OF soft coal. such as the city has been
paying $500 for In helping out the
poor in their cold weather needs.
could be procured for $500 per ton
through the medium OF the water
works company, and be recommended
that In future the coal needed by the
city be obtained from the bunkers at
the water works pumping station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02

close TO the province OF primorsk.
Manchuria 1t is 67O miles long and
its width varies from 20 70 $50 miles
The narrow Straits OF Tartary sepa-
rate II from the mainland and the Pc
ninsula OF Kamchatka guards II on the
east II is about half as large as Illi-
nols.
The climate is cold and dense banks
OF clouds generally shut out the rays
OF the sun. The east coast is be-
sieged by ice foes in summer. The
greater part OF the island Is covered
with forests which abound In fur-bear.
ing animals. Much of the timber is
valuable. The rivers are rich In fish.
especially n species OF salmon.
The development OF the islands nat
ural resources Is OF comparatively re-
cent date. Attempts have been made
at agriculture, and several thousands
OF Russian convicts have been trans
ported there TO colonize. The quality
OF the soil is unfavorable to the under.
taking. and most OF the convicts are
employed IN the coal mines.
The Russians established n post on
the island az Aniva Bay In 1853. and in
1857 they began TO form permanent
settlements. IL was ceded to Russia
by Japan In 1875.
The principal Russian settlements
are at Dui on the west coast, Malo-
Tymoysk on the upper lynn. and Kor-
sakoff and Murayieff on Aniva Bay.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
SEEK TO ABOLISH TIPS.
Concerted Movement Started by Peo-
pie Of Chicago.


II now appears that a concerted
movement has been started I'm Chicago
TO put an end to tipping. There is no
reason why such a reform should not
be initiated In the metropolis OF the
west. although many people are not
disposed 20 take that city very seri-
ously. Should the Chicago revolution
succeed II viii spread in time TO every
other city In this country. All that is
needed 20 make II a success is moral.
not physical courage. In the great
majority OF cases the payment OF tips
Is not due 10 the conviction that the
person who is tipped deserves the re-
ward. but proceeds from a sort OF
moral cowardice-from the fear that
unless the tip Is given an accusation
OF stinginess may result. This. OF
course. Is wrong. Whatever the GUS
tom may be In Europe. II is certain
that IN the United States nobody is
under any sort OF obligation TO give
tips. A man gives full money value
for what he buys? Why should he
give more7 Why should he be COM
PEELED 10 give a present OF money in
addition TO the person who has acted
as agent for the seller, especially when
the cost 81 the agents services Is In
cluded in the original purchase?-Ba
tlmore Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
The Hone Of Ra,eaI..

Our newspapers might be much bet.
ter; they could easily be made more 70
the taste OF the people OF taste: but
their unlovely crying OF crime. dis.
agreeable as Il is. is an exceedingly
important public duty. and in their
faithfulness and veraclous fortitude in
keeping Il MP lies really the biggest
part OF our hope OF a higher standard
OF honesty in public and private life.
There Is hope for any kind OF rascallty
as long as Il can be kept out OF the
papers.-Harper's Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
utopIan COLONY Ihat FaII.d.

sienkiewlcz. the Polish author who
Is confined TO his own house for Civ
ing offense to the Russian govern
ment. was one Of gifted coterie who
in 1877 endeavored TO establish a
utoplan colony near los Angeles. Cal.
The attempt was a failure but Indirect.
ly II did much good. Helena Modjoska
was one OF the promoters. and her
financial losses Induced her 10 study
for the Englsh.speaklng stage. She
appeared In San Francisco in "Adri-
enne Leconvreurp The failure OF the
Utopia also brought Slenkiewicz into
wider notice. on his return 20 Europe
his American sketches we're read and
approved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
KALAMAZOO GETS ALL PRIZES
Michigan Anglers Prove Best In Chi
eago Casting Tourney.


Kalamazoo walked away with all
the prizes in the last event Of the Chi
cago Ely Casting Clubs tournament
at Garfield park, none Of the local
anglers having a ghost OF chance
against the visitors, who have made a
specially for years OF this particular
branch OF the sport. Special rods
have been invented by the Kalamazoo
casters. and they have developed the
possibilities OF long-distance casting
until there is probably no aggregation
in the country that can touch them
Il. d. Bartholomew captured the dia-
mand trophy for the event with an
average score OF 1873 feet for five casts.
Following closely behind the winner
came four other Kalamazoo anglers,
who captured the remaining prizes,
and thereby whip-sawed the event.
The prize winners were d. II. Rhodes.
l.. ]. Tooley. T.. w Osborne and A..
Rabbers. Mr.. Tooley also captured a
special prize offered for the single
longest cast by whipping his line 1874
feet inches.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
Adrian Pastor Ponular.

At the quarterly conference presid-
Ing elder T.. d. Bancroft was instruct.
ed by unanimous resolution TO use his
influence In securing the return OF Re
Eugene Nj, Moore 10 the M. Il. church
OF Adrian. In addition the estimating
committee OF the church was instruct.
cd 70 raise Rev Moore's salary 5000,
making Il $500 per year. This Is
Rev. Moore's first year In Adrian and
he Is very popular.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02

Tho board OF auditors OF washte.
nav county has passed a resolution
fixing the fee OF physicians for attend
ing smallpox patients AZ So per visit.
and for other contagious diseases at
81 per visit When there Is more
than one patient In the house an cx.
ira dollar Is 20 be allowed. The board
also passed a resolution 10 the effect
that townships. villages and cities
must pay the physician for disinfect-
ing and also pay for tho dLslnfectants.
Heretofore physicians have been al
lowed s. per visit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
INVENTORS AND THEIR WORK.
Five Remarkable Discoveries Given TO
the World.

TIC W0flbs
Among remarkable recent inven-
lions are the pneumoslito, the topo-
dict, the telemeter, the telephone-ears
and the thermophile. which are de-
scribed In the Strand Magazine. The
pneumoslto is an automobile especial
ly designed for use on ice, but which
can Just as easily be used on land. 1t
is moved by propeller wheel run by
a 2A horse power electric motor, the
propeller turning In the air and NOV
ing the carriage az a speed OF twenty
miles an hour. The topodict is a com.
bination OF a pantograph and tele-
scope, by means OF which any person
can make a drawing In correct per.
spectiye OF any scene before him, even
II he knows nothing whatever OF draw.
ing. BY means OF the telemeter the
exact distance OF far-away objects can
be measured and recorded The 'tele-
phone ears" IS an apparatus by which
a ship Is automatically warned OF sub
marine dangers. by the aid OF the
thermophile II is possible to furnish
heat by means OF a fine electric wire
which can be woven into rugs. blank.
cts or cushions. and all that Is re-
quired Is a very small electric battery.
The inventor claims for II that II will
do away with the necessity OF ever
having fires in even the coolest OF
weather.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02

Wade y. Smith prosecuting after.
ney OF Petoskey county, has filed suit
for $4,000 damages against Samuel
Robinson, a wealthy farmer living in
the suburbs Of Petoskey. Smith adj.
dressed the business mems class OF the
Methodist church a few Sabbaths ago
on Law and order" and at the con.
clusion OF his address MIR. Robinson, a
deyout Methodist made a sensational
attack on Mr.. Smiths character. II is
alleged, accusing him OF defraudng
him out OF land few years ago on an
Indian title.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02

WANTED BABY 70 SAY eoop-sy
Loving Mother Causes Boat Captain
70 Collapse With ANGER.

10 OoHapsc win singer.
The big sidewheeler Holland left
Holland for Chicago Sunday on time
with a full passenger list, and was
well on its way toward Lake Michi-
gan when a tremendous whistling
from the small launch used as ferry
on Black lake attracted attention.
Capt. Stewart brought the steamer
up short. and began the slow and toll
some return 10 the wharf. having Wis
ions the meanwhile OF big addition
10 the days receipts. After much
backing and swinging around in the
swift current OF the narrow channel.
the big boat was finally moored again
to the dock.
In the meantime the launch had
landed short distance away, and a
woman bearing a baby In her arms
clambered ashore Hurrying along the
dock she reached the Holland Just as
the gang plank was being run out on
the wharf for the second time. She
paid no heed TO that, however, but
commenced to study intently the faces
OF the wondering passengers who were
peering over the rail 10 find the cause
OF the delay
Hurry up, madam, II you want TO
come aboard. We are late enough al
ready shouted Capt. Stewart from
the bridge
"Oh, ! am not going back today"
she responded, apologetlcally. Il Just
wanted baby 10 say good.by to auntie.
There she is now. Shake by.by to
auntie. loyekins."
There was low, moaning sound
from the quarter deck as Capt. Stew
art sank back helpless against the
rail,
More than half an hour had been
lost
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
stranger Works Smooth Scheme.

A smooth stranger fleeced Aldrlch
& Baughmal. local grocers OF Pontiac,
out OF SIS. The stranger went into
the store and bought $3.50 worth OF
groceries and rendered a check for
SIS In payment. The check was
drawn on the First Commercial bank,
and was signed by Hilberg & Doerr.
There was no suspicion aroused until
the delivery man attempted TO deliver
the goods al the place mentioned and
found that there was no number OF
that description on the street. The
proprletors Of the grocery when noti-
fed OF the fact. went to HIlherg 4
Doerr and asked II they had drawn
the check. and they knew nothing
about H. a John Doe warrant was
sworn out. but the stranger had
skipped and the officers were unable
TO locate him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-02
Monroe votes Down semers.

BY a vote OF 3SS to 2s6 voters OF
Monroe. at special election rejected
the proposition to bond the city for
100000 for trunk line OF sewers
on the south side. This probably will
mean that Monroe, which has been on
the boom for several years, will be at
a standstill. Many residences were TO
be built. as well as many industries
desired to locate. providing proper
sewerage could be secured Many cell
lars are filed with water and the mat
ter Will undoubtedly be called TO the
attention of the state board OF health,
as present conditions are such as TO
constitute a constant menace to public
health.