davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
As IT HAPPENED

She was conely,. very +comely, =. =" -
And he gased upon her dumbly,
With feeling Of affection mixed with awe.
Speak" he cried, my queenly beauty, -
Tell me what shall be my duty ~ altt
Then she murmured, Twenty three
He twenty-thraw. ...assrsz
Once again he came a-wooing, 80
Game with tingling ardor suing, q. -
B For the greatness Of his love could not be hid
But, alas, his hopes were shattered,
And his dreams Of Joy were scattered,
For she told him to 'skiddoo," s-ss n. Wy
And he skiddid. '.E.r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Stensland says his heart goes out to the
negotiable. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Weather like this would come some
where near electing Hearst. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Of any kind are allowed to cross it, as it
is feared the vibration and weight might
cause a portion Of the bridge to collapse
utterly.
An Original Newspaper story-A
newspaper office, especially an evening
newspaper office, where the paper is go
ing to press several times during the day.
represents as busy a scene as you can
find in any industry. It is small won
der then that the newspaper story has
become a phase of modern short-story
writing. ."Thompson's Beat" by Homer
Saint Gaudens, in the November Metro
polItan MagazIne, is quite an original
newspaper story and one that gives you
the true color Of the newspaper world,
1t furnishes plenty Of excitement, too,
and the ruse Of the hero to gain his end
is sure to win the readers admiration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Mrs Hausekeeper: Your grocer win
give yuu one of our cook books free.
Ask him; or write to us Huntss Per.
feet Baking Powder co.. Miunea%eGs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

as tho the United States was a sick
child whose nurse had proposed to go
out Of the room. .Aa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

This week-Fukawa Jine Basuke Of
Toxic, with 1874 japanese watercolors-
at the Beard Art Galleries q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
slpETRAckED SOMEWHERE

Philadelphia Press.
=, It is beginning to be learned tina
Colonel Bryan is among the missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Frank Kohout, respondent. VS.. Lewis B. New
man and William J. Hoy, co-partners as New
man & Hoy appellants.
Per acknowledgement affirmed.
Oakland Cemetery association, appellant. vs..
board of county commissioners OF Ramsey
county, respondent.
order affirmed. -Jaggard, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Funk & Wasnalls company, New York. i,
So 10 cents. Il 4 &;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

In Her Great Match which Maxine
Elliott brings. to the Metropolitan the last
half of next week. Clyde Fitch has sup
piled the star witha play that shows her
rare talent to excellent advantage. The
scenes are laid in England and the piv-
otal point of the story is love affair
between 30" Sheldon miss ElliotD and
Adolph, Prince Of Eastphalia
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
COLORADO.
Democrats Buried Under Repub-
lican Landslide of Immense
Proportions.

DENVER. Nov. 6.-There is no rea-
son to doubt the claim of Chairman
Vivian sof the Republican State central
committee that the entire Republican
State ticket has been elected in Colo
rado by majorities ranging from $4,000
to 10000. 1t is practically conceded
that the Republicans have elected at
least two of the three Congressman.
and more likely all three. Up to IL
o'clock tonight but few of the returns
from Legislative districts had been re-
eeived, but 1t is believed that the ap-
parent Republican landslide has elected
q good majority of Republican candi-
dates for the Legislature and that the
successor to United States Senator
Thomas M. Patterson, Democrat, to be
chosen at the coming session of the
Legislature, will undoubtedly be a Re-
publican. Nearly all the Republican
strongholds have given increased ma
jorities and Pueblo County, the home
of Alva Adams, Democratic candidate
for Governor, fell far short of the ex-
pected vote for Adams, giving him less
than 1000 plurality. The most surpris-
ing feature of the election is the com
paratively small vote being returned
for Lindsey and Haywood, respectively
independent and Socialist candidates
for Governor. From all sources it was
predicted that they would cut deeply
into the vote of both the old party can
didates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Continued From Page i, Column :.

repeat what / have said in my speeches.
I am enlisted in this fight against the
control of the Government by the trusts
and corporations, and l will fight it TO
the end But I will serve in the lead
or in the ranks Just exactly as the peo-
pie desire, and as earnestly and Loyalty
in one place as in the other. The peo-
pie have decided to retain the Repub1i
can party In power. | will make my
fight in the ranks, therefore, and as a
private citizen do my best to promote
the interests of my fellow citizens
More perfect weather for an election
never favored the voters of Greater
New York The day was bright. and
the early poll was unusually heavy in
every section of the city.
400 ARRESTS FOR FRAUD.
or the 400 persons arrested for al
legged viola tions OF the election law, 34a
were in Manhattan, according to SUI
perintendent of Election Morgan s
statement.
Up to midnight neither Hearst nor
his campaign managers would concede
the election of Hughes, consistently
maintaining that when all the votes
shall have been counted Hearst will
have a safe majority
Replying to the question whether he
would concede the election of Hughes
at lis o'clock this morning Hearst
man:
mo, 1 will not"
There was some doubt expressed to-
night as to the fate of the Democra tic
and Independence League tickets out
side of Hearst, several of the New
York newspapers which have been sup
porting Hughes declaring that there is
dinate officers of the Democratic and
independence League combination.
In Brooklyn, where Senator Patrick
H. McCarren made a bitter fight
against Hearst. the latter carried the
borough by a small plurality, prob
ably 1000.
CITIES ARE FOR HEARST.
At one time it seemed that Hughes
had been successful in Brooklyn. but
the late returns were strongly in favor
of the Democratic candidate. Hearst
has been given a majority of nearly
10000 in Manhattan and the Bronx
Queens County, which includes Long
Island City, has gone for Hearst by
from 5000 TO 5000 and Richmond, Staten
Island, has also given the Democratic
candidate plurality.
AS was generally expected Hearst
showed his greatest strength in the
cities throughout the State and took
out of the Republican column a number
of the more important municipalities
which heretofore have been Republi-
can. Among the cities which gave
Hearst plurality were Buffalo
Rochester, Utica. Troy, Elmira, Rome
Little Falls and Johnstown
All of these except Utica and Rome
were Republican two years ago
Hughes did not gain in a single city
The Republican ticket was successful
but sustained serious losses in Syra-
cuse, Gloversville, Amsterdam, Ithaca,
Schenectady, Watertown and Platts-
burg.
As q result of the scratching and the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

by considerably increased plurality
over last year, while his opponent, Dis
trict Attorney John B. Moran of Bos-
ton, the candidate of the Democratic
and Prohibition party and the Inde-
pendence League, received a somewhat
larger vote than that given the Demo-
cratic candidate year ago. With two
thirds of the State vote tabulated
Guilds plurality was estimated late
tonight at about $1,000.
The Republicans re-elect their entire
State ticket, although Lieutenant Gov
ernor Draper fell considerably behind
Governor Guild. The next Legislature
will be Republican by the usual large
majority In both houses, and this will
insure the reelection of United States
Senator W. Murray Crane of Dalton.
The Massachusetts delegation to Con-
gress will remain practically the same.
The outcome of the election was a.
considerable disappointment to Moran
and his fellow -campaigners, e. Gerry
Brown OF Brockton, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, and George Fred
Williams of Dedham. The Moran cam-
paign was handicapped by lack of or
ganization, meager campaign fund
and opposition from large number Of
former leaders of the Democracy. The
vote came from the wage earners prin-
clpally. as was shown by the strong
Endorsement given the Suffolk County
District Attorney in nearly all the mill
cities and other industrial centers
Governor Guild expressed himself to-
night as very much gratified at the in
dorsement of his administration. while
Moran, after learning the result. re-
fused to comment upon the success of
his opponent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Hearst IS DeciSiVely
Beaten by Hughes.

voting for the same candidates under
different party embIems. the returns
for the subordinate offices on the va
rious tickets are so complicated as not
to be available tonight.
4 Great interest centered here in New
York in the campaign waged for the
Judiciary ticket named by a committee
of lawyers headed by Joseph H. Choate
and former Judge Alton B. Parker. The
Tammany and Independence League
joint ticket has won over thesnon-par-
tisan candidates by big pluralities
GRADY IS REELECTED.
State Senator Thomas F. Grady of
Tammany Hall has been reelected over
Thomas Rock, who has been known In
the campaign as 'Eight-hour" Rock,
and who claimed he had been "trfcked''
by the Independence League.
Throughout the State there has been
a notable falling off in the vote of
1904, which was a Presidential year.
The Republican ticket showed the
greatest loss in this respect. especially
in the cities. claiming the election of
Hearst tonight by a large plurality.
Republican State Chairman woodruff
said: Il knew all along we had lost
the labor vote. Every possible thing
was done to recover it, but I think
without avail"
IIuS lies SdIu- i am very mucn XraT-
flied II / am elected, as now seems to
be the case. Whatever my plurality
may be. my feeling is not of elation
but of responsibility"
There were many odd turns to the
balloting here in New York 1t was
Rics borough that defeated
Hearst for Mayor year ago. and IT
was Brooklyn. with a big plurality,
which helped him to make the race
so close. Hearst barely carried Brook
lyn today, but ran ahead in Richmond
In Schenectady, one of the best or
ganized labor cities in the United
States, it was expected Hearst would
have substantial plurality. The Re-
publican ticket was successful by 374
votes, as against a Higgins plurality
of 1921 two years ago.
While both the State Senate and AS
sembly will be strongly Republican,
the Democrats are claiming that they
have made gains. The complexion of
the New York Congressional delega
tion, it is believed, will undergo but
slight change.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
Republicans Elect Governor by
One Hundred thousand
Plurality.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The most
exciting campaign in Pennsylvania in
twenty-five years has ended in a tri-
umph for Edwin S. Stuart, Republican
nominee Tor Governor, over Lewis EN-
cry Jr. Democrat and Lincoln party
py plurality which the local Repub-
lican leaders claim will reach 100 600,
Aside from the contests for other State
omees, the chief interest centered In
the battle in Philadelphia for District
attorney and few of the Congress
sional districts. Members of the
House of Representatives and county
ofHeers We're elected in every county
ana state Senators were chosen in
twenty-five of the fifty districts.
Samuel P Rotan, Republican. was
elected District Attorney in Philadel-
phia by vote which his friends claim
viii exceed 10000. defeating D. Clar-
ence Gibboney. who had the support
OF the reform forces and the Demo
Gratis.
The incoming Legislature will be
strongly Republican, although not sc
overwhelmingly for that party as II
was two years ago.
The new personal registration law
which went into effect since the last
election, reduced the normal vote in
many of the cities. The corrupt prac-
tices act, which became operative
since the last election, also operated
to cut down the vote in some localities
This act prohibits the use of money
at elections except for legitimate pur-
poses, and is claimed to have deferred
many poll workers from buying votes
One Of the chief issues in the State
campaign was the new Capitol, which
was dedicated on October f. The Fu-
sionists claimed that several million
dollars of overcharges and duplication
are represented in furnishing and
equipping the building. The Republi-
can candidates pledged themselves to
investigate honestly these charges and
TO place the responsibility for the al
legged extravaganza where it right
fully belongs.
OF the Congressional contests the
hottest was that against John Dalzell
one of the Republican floor leaders
Thomas d. Nichols, district presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, was
the Democratic nominee against Dale
in the Lackawanna district. Deem In
the Fifth District was opposed by Will
liam B. Wilson, Democrat, national
secretary treasurer of the Mine Work
ers. President John Mitchell made
speeches for Nichols and Wilson in
their districts.
The State Senators elected today will
serve in the next two sessions of the
Legislature and will vote for United
States Senator in the session of 1909
when a successor to Boies Penrose will
be chosen. The State was apportioned
by the Legislature at the extra session
and todays election was the first under
the new apportionment
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Splendid Victory for Party Of Prosperity
Republicans Have Working
Majority in Congress.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

6-Chars E.
but bya reduce
in it made
stugg A cal of the roHre a follows:
of
YokC
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
.DISTINCTlvELY A CREAM Or
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

peared at the polls at that place TO-DAY
and cast their votes. Aunue Bliss.
102 years old. cast her nrst oallot Shs
has lived in the state a number Of
Years. coming here from Connecticut.
she saws she voted "for the preacher,
Chancellor Buchtel- The other two. Mr.
and Mrs. Houri. aged respectively sS
and 80 years. appeared at the same
place and voted, but did not state their
poHticaI faith. They are Germans and
have lived here many years All OF the
three old people had TO have assistance
in arranging their ballots
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
EMPLoYE DEFEATS BOSS.

Hired Man of Professor Villas Over En-
ployer In Fight for Legislature.
wINSTED. Conn. Nov. s.-Professor
NJ S. Pupin, Columbia University IN
structor and inventor of the ocean tele-
phone. was defeated in Norfolk for the
Legislature today by his hired man,
Matthew O'Brien, stone mason, oy
sixteen majority. The other successful
candidate for Representative is War
rem CORDIALLY, coachman. Laborers
voted against Professor Pupin because
he said he brought workmen from san
Francisco to toll on his large country
estate O'Brien worked hard to defeat
his employer, taking day on.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
GATES HAD LARGEST BET.
Less Than a Million Dollars Wagered
on Election In New York.

NEW. YORK. Nov. 6.-Less than
81 Ooo. 600 was wageredJ In Wall street
on the result Of today's election The
most conservative authorities think the
total amount actually put up on the
curb was not more than s5o0,000. Much
of this was in small bets. of which
there was no record
Many bets which were given wide
publicity by certain brokers for adver-
tising purposes were never made fne
largest wager actually laid was one OF
$4,000 to $4,000 on Hughes, the long
end Of the bet being taken by John W.
Gates, Allen, McGraw & Co. represent
ing a client who took the Hearst end
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
THINKS HEARST is ELECTED.
Chairman of Democratic State Com
mitfee Gives Out Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT O'Clock
this "wednesday morning w. ]. Con
ners, chairman of the Democratic
State committee, gave out the follow
ing statement:
IF the returns don't change, think
Mr.. Hearst is elected. 1t is a close
vote. Our opponents have resorted ia
everything in the way of handling
money. In probably every election
district up the State they have bought
and purchased wherever they could
They had the money-we did not II
there is anything to contest there we
will contest 1t. We've got to find that
out yet"
Conners sent the following telegram
to all county chairmen last night:
Election close. Results in doubt
Guard the returns. See that we get
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

every vote polled for Hearst and the
Democratic ticket and that no frauds
are perpetrated by our opponents. An
honest election will give US great
victory.
wv. j. CoNNERS. Chairman"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

workingmen were appealed to on the
we'll known Hearst lines.
Illinois - Hearst's judiciary ticket
polled only 10000, which is about the
strength the Socialist party usually
musters in Chicago.
New York state was the great battle
ground Once more it was the metro
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
HEARST VOTES AT UNDERTAKER's.

1t was accounted interesting by the
superstitieus that Hughes, who wears
a beard. voted in a barber shop and
that Hearst, who has been very much
alive for some time, cast his vote in an
undertaker's shop.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
DEATH OF A PUBLIsHER.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov a
Bentamn Anthony, publisher of the New
Bedford Evening Standard. died here
today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
VOTERS GO ON STRIKE

Neither Party Provides Vehicles Tor
Rides 10 Tanwax Polls.
TACOMA, Nov. 6.-At Lake Head, In
Pierce County, the voters went on
strike today because neither political
party has provided wagons to haul the
electors to Tanwax. twelve miles dis
tant There are forty voters at Lake
Head and they refused to make the trip
at their own expense.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Republicans Sweep State. Re
electing Governor by In
creased Plurality.

BOSTON, Nov 6.-The Republicans
were victors in the State election to-
day, Governor Guild being reelected
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
OLD PERSONS CAST BALLOTS.
Record for Votes of Aged Citizens Bro
ken I'm Colorado Precinct.

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. s.-Precinct 5
in the First Ward of this city has
probably established a record for old
age voters az today's election. Three
persons-two women and one man
whose ages aggregate 2s2 years. APP
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
FOrty=Seyen Surely Elected in
Yesterdays and Mondays
Campaign.
Bankers, Teachers, StenOgrapherS,
Lawyers and Business Men ALI
Take a Hand. The Names and Id
strumentS Purchased at Eilers
Demonstration Sale Monday and
Yesterday.

In Mondays Call we published the
names of forty-one Of the leading So
ciety and business people in this COM
nlunity who purchased pianos OF US
Friday and Saturday. The record or
these two days was unQueStlonaDly
the largest both in number of sales
and in total volume. ever put on the
books by any music house in two con-
secutive days. Mondays sales, how
ever, were larger than ever before, ana
Yesterday again was big day,
amounting altogether to forty-seVen
of the choicest of pianos which were
selected by discriminating buyers. IN
many cases after carefully examining
and investigating as 10 what was OBJ
tainsble elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
AND S0L0ISTS MAKE A HIT

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Fritz
Scncel. conductor, and Olga Samaroff
pianist, as soloist, presented a must
cal treat al the Columbia yesterday af-
ternOon. The program selected included
three most acceptable numbers and one
that viii hardly grow into popular favor
After "a Faust overture" by Wagner,
Director Scheel presented that master
effort OF Beethoven, Symphony No in
minor. This wonder creation, the
Ninth 70 the contrary notwithstanding
was splendidly read by the conductor.
who met with equal classic response on
the part Of his band. Possibly the one
flaw was a too great pTepOnderance of
lead in the second movement. when the
basses carry the theme in variation
form. AT the conclusion of the SYM
phony Conductor Scheel was given an
ovation.
Nine. Samaroff played the List con-
certo, No. l. On r fiat major. a work
that requires decided f1nesse in keyboard
coioring and also deep sense Of senti-
.uent- Both of these requirements were
We'll met by the sOloiSt, who showed eX-
celleut control, technique, and compo-
sure, despite the hugeness OF orchestral
following and general intricate tempos
Max Schillings symphonic prologue to
Sophocles' ''Oedipus Rex" not an inter
csting work by any means, but we'll
played. nevertheless, by the orchestra.
concluded the concert.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
WANT CORPORAL TANNER
G. A. r. Chief Invited to Address
Wheeler Camp in Memory of
Fighting Joe.

James Tanner. commander-in-chief Of
the Grand Army or the Republic. has
been invited and has accepted the invi~
tation 10 deliver an address before
Wheeler Camp. Confederate Veterans
Association. at Atlanta. Ga. on the oc-
casion of the memorial services which
will be held in that city in commemora-
ton OF the death of Gen. Joseph Wheel
er. The cate OF the holding of the meet
ing has not yet been decided unon.
The invitation To address Wheeler
Camp was extended TO General Tanner
through T. II. Jones. OF Atlanta. Ga.
who. during the civil war. was on the
stan Of Gen. John b. Gordon. Confed-
crate States Army. and was also
member of the staff OF Gen. Stephen
ID. Lee.
When the invitation was extended.
General Tanner tentatively accepted.
explaining 10 Mr.. Jones that he will
take great pleasure in attending the
Wheeler memorial services, if the time
liked for the meeting does not interfere
with engagemeTts already made by h.:n
10 deliver addresses in New England in
the near future. Mr.. Jones informed
General Tanner that when he returned
10 Atlanta he would endeaVor To have
the date OF the memorial exercises fixed
so as TO permit of his being present.
The Washington times., 1906-01-31
SUGAR MEN PROTEST
AGAINST PAYNE BILL
Declare Its Passage May Mean Aban
Comment of the Industry by
American Refneries.

Before the Senate Committee on Phil
ippines today. Edward r. Dwyer. OF
Cleveland, builder of beet sugar refine
ries. and Mr.. Collins. president Of the
Continental Sugar Company. appealed 70
the committee for protection against the
admittance Of free sugar from the Phil
ippine Islands.
Beginning with the reciprocity treaty
With the Sandwish Islands now Ha-
vail, Mr.. Dryer enumerated incidents
UP to and including the reciprocity trea-
y with Cuba. and said that every move
OF Congress to enact Legislation was scr
iously felt BY the beet sugar industry.
He assured the COMMITTEE that II the
tariff question, so far as il pertained to
sugar was left alone for stated period.
the United States would produce al the
sugar for home consumption without any
trouble at all. If the Payne bin passed
as it now stands. # would not only deter
the growth OF 4 the industry. bat may
cause the Industry 10 be abandoned alto
gether.
Mr.. Collins said that sugar was being
produced cheaper than IL ever was be
fore. The selling price per pound for
this year was $4.15 per hundred pounds
He was sure. however. that the price
would be cut to $3.50 in a year or so
II they would be guaranteed protection
from the cheap sugar OF the Philippines
During the hearing Senator Burrows
who was acting chairman OF the COM
mittee. asked II the Cuban reciprocity
treaty aid not cut down the number Of
active factories in Michigan by one-haIf
Mr.. Collins said he understood il did
Mr.. Dwyer will appear again before
tie committee