davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
HOW LEAVES FALL.
81. Nicholas.

The manner In which the leaf-fall
proceeds In different trees Is also note.
worthy. The ends of the branches lose
their leaves first In the ash beech and
hornbean, when the body Of the tree
IL still Clothed with bright foliage. The
poplars and willows have an exactly
contrary habit, for when the trunk Is
stripped OF foliage, the branch ends are
stu decorated with few lone leaves
which wave Ike ragged banners be-
Meath the November sky. II is remark
able how tenaciously these last leaves
cling 70 the tossing boughs. At last
they also come hurting to the frozen
ground end the bare trees OF the forest
gl,e forth once more under the strong
Winds urging that stern, Eonorous
music which win last throughout the
winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
A BIG BELL.
Albany Knlck.

IN relation to discussion ON church
bells originated by The installation OF
the magnificent chimes in ST. Joseph's
church IN this city. Il may be interesting
- notice that IN the western tower OF
ST. James Roman Catholic Cathedral OF
Montreal which Is POS feet high. is
hung the great bell. lie Gros Bourbon. "
the largest In America. II weighs "a $50
pounds. and was cast IN London In the
year lSi6-sixty years ago, In the east
ern tower OF the same edihce are ten
bells which require eighteen mon TO
ring them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

terests, the South holds a world Mono
poly. Its ability TO increase cotton pro-
auction TO meet the worlds growing
needs. and Its ability TO develop cotton
manufacturing commensurate with its
monopoly OF cotton production. are lin
lted only by It's labor supply. Econo-
mic forces viii Of necessity bring about
great increase in population and thus
prepare the way for vast expansion In
manufacturing and In production as the
price and demand may justify. The
South produces so per cent OF the cotton
but has less than 10000 900 splndles IT.
self Think OF the lmitlees possibli-
ties for expansion IN this industry alone
when YOU are studying the future OF the
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
REGISTER AND VOTE.


We would remind voters who may
not yet have registered for the coming
election, that there will be only one
more chance besides today. and II
should not be neglected. We have
moro than once published a list OF
The places OF registration, and refcr
nur readers TO this for Information,
II Is high time for the citizens who
have property In this county and who
arc Interested IN good. economic gov
eminent, to wake w 10 the fact that
they must perform their duties as
citizens, Mt the polls, and put men
IN control whom they can trust be-
cause OF their integrity and honesty,
II may be difficult NJ times to know
who Is worthy of public trust and
who is not. but II Is n safe, negative
rule never to support any one who
IS endorsed by the brigands Of COM
munity. no matter what certificates OF
honesty he may be able TO produce,
We are justified In Judging a man
by the company IN which he feels at
home.
Salt Lake Is now In danger Of losing
IT'S once we'll deserved reputation for
being an orderly. peaceful community.
The Inevitable concomitants " pro-
tected gambling houses and brothels,
Sunday falcons and Sunday vaude-
VILE in defiance OF the law, and, more
than all. the vicious attacks upon the
community, that are being made with
view to loot and graft, are seen In
The increase of all kinds Of crime
Criminal characters naturally flock 20
places where partisan strife RACES.
like buzzafds to a battlefield. They
have been attracted to this city by
the prospects Of being protected IN
their exploits Where peace and har-
mony prevail and the citizens are
working for the welfare NJ the COM
munity. even II they differ in their
views and follow different party ban
ners, public morals will necessarily DO
of higher order than where partisan
warfare Is carried on for the sake
~ plumber. War is generally de-
rnoraliEng. Even wars for just prin-
ciples arc anything but morally elevat-
ing Witness the thirty years war
for the preservation of the Reforma-
lion IN Germany. II transformed. as
81 were, a great many soldiers 81 both
Protestants and Catholics into wolves
and hyenas, and left peculiar Inn
press upon the generations that fol-
lowed. But when wars are waged
merely for tho sake Of brigandage.
they are necessarily demoralzlng. Ana
this In omphatically true Of political
conflicts that are carried on for the
purpose Of looting the public treas
ury, or Capturing" offices.
The rule Of thugs here ls, Of course.
only temporary. When they carry
their nefarlous work too far. the
citizens VIII have their eyes opened
and take the matter in their own
hands, as they did here some years
ago when conditions. morally aud
otherwise. were somewhat similar 10
what they are now Then It became
necessary for citizens OF all creeds and
parties to come together IN mass
meetings and protest against the ras.
rality that was being practised In the
open daylight by persons IN positions
OF trust and the rabble that constituted
heir intimate following But the mis-.
chief was done. and the experience
was really too expensive to the city
The mistakes 81 tho rast should not he
repeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
JUST FOR FUN.

Prisoner ION trial for murder, to his
counseD-For heavens sake don't lose
your head at the trial or shall lose
mine, too--F'liegende Batter.
Herr Rosenstein (irrtably to his
cashier)--Don't hide yourself behind
your books so; every time don't see
you | get fright, --Eliegende Batter,
Father---It is incredible what a lot
Of money you need
Son--I don't need any, father it's
the other people who are always want.
ing some from me.-Meggendorfer
Batter.
Druggist Coming home late and
finding burglar in his shop)-What do
you want?
Burglar (hurriedly. making hur-
ried exit through the window)-O
nothing nothing-Pm better now.-
Meggendorfer Batter.
Carl lat dinner)-Papa,
Papa-What now?
Carl--Bite on your hollow tooth once
again--you make such a funny face
Figaro.
JoVlal student-Did you hear me
come home last night, Frau Droshel2
Landlady--f did, indeed, the whole
night long, -F'liegende Batter.
Autumn Manoeuvres-- Umpire TO part
OF skeleton army)-'What do you repre-
sent?" Private--"I dunno. sir. I'm car
rying this ere flag" Umpire-"well,
you ought to know. You represent a
company IN extended order. Under
stand?' Private (after deep cogitation)
--"And do | draw the beer for a COM
pany when / get back to eamp?''-
Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
THE soUTH's KrNaLY CROP
southern Farm AIagazIne.

More than s2,o0o.O0O,O 900 IL invested IN
cotton mills In Europe and America de-
pendent upon the South for their raw
material. II is estimated that 100000 600
people In Great Britain alone live on
the cotton Industry OF that country The
balance OF trade In favor OF the United
states depends upon our cotton exports.
more than the worlds annual gold pro-
duction. OF this royal crop. imperial
Ia masnitude and IN domination OF the
worlds financial and manufac turing in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Richard Corker's libel suit against
the London Magazine has been AMIGA
bly, settled out of court II would seem
that he has secured really great tri-
umph. The case now loses public in
terest, but In America It probably al
ways win be doubted whether his
wealth Is not tainted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Louis A. Gourdlan, who protested
some time ago because he was not per-
United TO serve a term IN the Joliet
penitentiary, has left his apartments at
the Auditorium annex, accompanied by
his wife and son. and announced that
he was leaving Chicago for good. No
doubt ex-senator Burton OF Kansas
would be glad to exchange places with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

The per capita money circulation in
September amounted to thirty-three
dollars for each person in the United
States, the largest on record. Millions
OF people would never suspect il but for
the government report the distribution
Is so unequal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

An accurate account is being kept OF
the expenses OF the American army IN
Cuba Some day it will be presented
for payment, and will have to be met.
Then the Cubans Will know the price
OF their folly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

II Is said that Premier Campbell
Zimmerman has under consideration a
plan for the government ownership
OF British railways. Has he taken
leaf from Mr., Bryan's book on the
subject or Is II a mere coincidence?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Vice President Fairbanks son has
made a sensational elopement and mar
ried. Fred Fairbanks is a young man
of % years; Nellie Scott is said to be
20. Why did they elope, both being Of
agc7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

The publication of his fathers "Recol-
lections' has undone Prince Alexander
Won Hohenlohe politically. but it has
made him financially. No loss without
some small gain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

A Missouri Judge has decided that
fishing on Sunday Is no crime. Still
the practice Is to be condemned rather
than commended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Lieutenant Won Bohlen und Hal
back who married Bertha krupp, the
great German heiress. will have a COM
Portable berth for life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Parties all too frequently come to
represent little more than hunt for
Office on false pretensions," says the
Springfield Republican, Too true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

"A committee OF safety and a COM
munlty OF unsafety," very well de-
scribes the situation In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

General Leonard Wood is opposed
to reducing the Philippine army, 1t
would seem TO be folly to do so before
the Pulajanes are reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Those germs In milkmens whlskers
that the Southern California Veterinary
association objects to are nothing but
hayseeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Have you learned, not 10 vote mechan-
ically, but to vote the machine? II Is
the important political lesson Of the
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Spain is not laughing over the Gu
ban situation because she is not quite
certain whose turn 1t will be to laugh
last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Premier Stolypln has declared that
the Octoberists are the government
party. Next month 1t may be the
Novemberists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

The President leans more on Secre-
tary Taft than upon any other cabinet
officer 1t seems to be case of the lean
and the fat kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

The many Views expressed Of Mr..
Hearst show that he is much in the
public eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Among other attractions Havana is
offering yellow fever. As yet It has
not been very taking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

What a campaign Ananlas would have
made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

The bakers OF Paris have struck They
want to raise the dough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Prisoner ION trial for murder, to his
counseD-For heavens sake don't lose
your head at the trial or shall lose
mine, too--F'llegende Batter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Herr Rosenstein (irrtably to his
cashier)--Don't hide yourself behind
your books So every time I don't see
YOU | get a fright. --Fliegende Batter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Hundreds Nabbed for Irregularities in
Mighty Empire State Battle.
NORTHWESIYO
SWARMING TOPOLLS
Weather Conditions Generally Fa-
vorable and a Heavy Vote ~
# Results. ,-...~.a,..>.-s

Tho reports from Minnesota points
are meager, indications point to a
heavy vote thruout the state. With
few exceptions fine weather in general
and in the cities heard from voters
were at the polls, participating eagerly
in the battle of ballots.
With the exception of slight traces
of rain at Duluth, Moorhead and Wi
mona, the weather is fine turnout the
state, according to the weather map.
Nearly all points report clouds, but the
temperature is mild. Roads are in fair
condition and heavy rural vote is
: @'-1 North Dakota.
e.; Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.-Warm, cloudy
and showery weather prevailed all over
the state. ;, Farmers cannot work in
the fields and a big vote is being cast.
This is regarded as favorable to the
republican ticket. -. ---->-~,g-.--.,-
Wyoming.
Cheyenne, ;.Wyo., Nov. GA large
early, vote, was east and the indica tions
full in this city. Weather chilly.
. -. =. Montana.
Helena, Mont, Nov. Collection day
here opened fair and cool, with indica-
tions Of pleasant. weather thruout the
state. In Helena the voting began
early. Reports from over the state in
cate a heavier vote than expected to
be polled.
s.-... .- Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-The vote thru
out the state up to- pm. has been
comparatively. light, owing. to the lack
of interest in many sections.
ssss IN most of the DISTINGUISHING straight
tickets are being voted, but in others,
where facti onalisin exists, there is con-
,siderabls spl,tting Of tickets. This is
especially Noticeable in Milwaukee and
county, where here are four. candi.
dates for district attorney, and. in this
contest practically all Of the straight
tickets being voted, are those of the
social democrats. p = - =. ...-'
Governor Davidson left Madison fo1
his home town.. Soldiers Grove, last
night, and after voting he will return
to Madison, where he will, receive the
returns at the executive mansion to-
night. John A. ..Ayleward, the demo.
cratic candidate for governor, voted in
Madison. !. 4..,r-,
t.. L ...-..g-.5 Il; Nebraska.
Omaha, Nov. Collection day in Ne
braska began with prospects for fine
weather. Little interest is shown in
the election and the vote will be very
light. >'.<' .'':,','. IT,
., -.-~ South Dakota.
. Sioux Falls. Nov. Collection day
opened clear and balmy. Heavy vot'
ing looked for.
.'...-. iowa.
.Des Moines, Nov. 6.-Indicat ions at
this time point to heavy balloting. Ow:
counting Of ballots will be somewhat
delayed. - d.
Michigan. -:
Detroit, Nov. 6.-Reports tell Of gen;
orally fine weather thruout Michigan
and a good vote being polled all over
the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

New York, Nov. Cone and one
in all probability, will decide today
the fate of Hearstism in this country.
Twelve hours hence one of three
things will be decided: Whether Will
liam R. Hearst is man of undoubted
destiny; whether. by continued hard
fighting along unprecedented lines he
still may have chance to attain his
boundless political ambition, or whether
he is to be relegated to the political
scrap heap, the discredited leader of
repudiated movement.
These, and these only, form the live
Issues before the New York electorate
today. The fight has been Hearst and
anti-Hearst. Charles E. Hughes, the
republican candidate for governor, who
has emerged honorably from vitriolic
campaign in which the good name of
public men without number has been
dragged in the mire, merely embodies
the anti-Hearst sentiment. His victory
will not be a republican victory, what
ever the political managers may say.
His defeat viii not be 2 democratic,
victory by the same token ~ rs s+s i
Exceptionally favorable conditions
after campaign Of almost un-
precedented activity on 4 the part
of the-two leading Lcandid for
gubernatorial honors, seem to insure an
unusually large: vote in New York today.
In this city the balloting started with
q rush as soon as the polls were opened.
In one election district in the Bronx
1872 ballots were deposited in the first
ninety minutes Eof voting. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Dan Bebene, deserter from the
United States navy who, wears a red
and white striped sweater and canvas
cap, is locked5sup at Central: station
whileeth detectives are rapidly gather
ing evidence which may connect him
with the shooting o.. Joseph Gardot,
chef at the .Minikahday club.
Bebene was arrested Sunday by De-
tectives PassoltEand johnson and while
in the sweatbox is said to have made
some damaging admissions. Ell
He has admitted selling a watch that
was taken by force from James Dough
street two: weeks ago. vDougherty was
strong armed late 5atEnight and robbed
of the watch and $23, in cash. The
watch was found ina pawnshop, and
when confronted with, it Bebene adj
mitted selling it. He says a stranger
met him in the poo lroom and asked him
to sell it. He did NOT take the watch,
he says. cDougherty:: cannot positively
identify him. He also. admits that he
came to Minneapolis during fair week
after serving term In il the :workhouse
at St. Joseph, Mo. He. was convicted
Of larceny there. .2y.tf., r9..r=-<z
He. was 'tbroke'' when he arrived in
Minneapolis, and has done, no work
since. .r..l,.@ a
The watches taken from the victims
by "the man who shoots ARE being
looked, for to tighten the met: about Be
bene. Several of the victims were
robbed of watches, same of, which have
been recovered in pawn shops. Bebene
will be. taken gto the places where the
proprietors will try to; identify him las
The man who sold them. ~: : !. !
: Bebene is. short, heavy, and walks
with peculiar tough Stride. He has. a
dark complexion and in many respects
answered the description .of g the man
who shoots His sweater end cap, he
has. worn them all the time.s.E :,
He enlisted in the navy in Mime
apolis a year ago and was stationed on
an island near San Francisco, ! He; de-
serted and started beating, his way east.
Bebene has. a, police record and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
MIR. HAYNES STATEMENT.

Every indication points. to- my
election by an overwhelming plur-
atty I base this prediction. upon
the good work that has been done
by my party workers. and by. the
independent workers who have
brought to me nothing but. the
most encouraging Of reports. I
have been modest in. claiming that
would be elected by at least
1900 plurality over Mayor Jones,
but there is such a strong under
current of sentiment favorable to
my candidacy among tradesmen,
business men and, the rank land
file Of sensible voters that my most
conservative friends and political
/. associates figure that Mayor Jones
!. will be swept off his feet by fully
5000 plurality. "a, :..:->.-.....-~. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
EVENAlR. S7AY-AT-HOlE VOTED EARL YTODA u.
ALL INDICATIONS ARE "A WORKABLE TO JONES
RECORD VOTE CAST BY1 PM
SHOWS GAIN ON MA
POLLS CLOSE 4 PM
GEESAMAN SPEAKS
FOR MAYOR JONES
ON THE PROSPECT

a.. NJ. Geesaman, manager Of
Mayor Jones' campaign, said at ]
o'clock today: The mayor and
have visited this morning four
wards known to be friendly to
Jones, so, Of course, I have no
means of judging as to the condi-
tions in other parts Of the city,
where Haynes is reputed to be
strong. I could not be more pleased
over the situation as we found it.
We visited the precincts in the
fifth, eighth, thirteenth and sew,
enth wards, and part Of the pre-
cincts in the twelfth ward. The
vote was remarkably heavy and in
some Of the larger precincts in the
eighth and fifth wards majority
of the vote had been polled BY
noon. We will carry the. seventh
ward by the biggest vote on record
and the. same situation applies to
the eighth and thirteenth. :, / can
make no estimate Of Jones' MAORI
ty.'' -'. 49, 81 = : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
PARTIsANs ACTIVE ALL OVER THE CITY
Democratic Rowdies Are squched First Ward and Roorback
Worker Is Called by Students secondHeavy Poed

as a rule the precincts where the vote
is. drawn largely from laboring people
was the highest up! to noon today. In
5the outer districts, where most Of the
voters can choose their own time, an
unusually heavy early vote was regis.
tered. Everywhere, however, the vote
is heavier than ever before when fol-
lowed hour by hour thru the day.
Interest Centers on Mayor.
The gubernatorial contest is of sec-
ondary consideration. It figures in the
interestsand excitement about the polls
in some places, but in the great major
ity of cases is playing poor second.
Next to the mayoralty is the interest
that attaches to the local contests in
the various wards. In the second, third.
sixth, seventh, ninth, tenth, eleventh
and twelfth wards the aldermanic fights
are exciting considerable interest. The
Continued on Cd Pare. 1st Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

/ Politically, Minneapolis is fairly boil
ing over today. With perfect election
day weather, voters in every part Of
the city started early, and thrueut the
day the voting has been continuous in
ing has BEEN the feature of the day
and is an indication of the. interest
that, is taken all over the city sin the
mayoralty contest. 4 In every ward and
III every precinct this feature of the,
general struggle excites tho greatest in
terest. #- q @5 Il; sft1,
Il ., The, interest is not confined, to the
lower town and doubtful precincts as
has usually been the case. In the
strong republican districts. known as
silk stocking, .aristocratic, and indifer-
ent, the same lively interest is shown in
the voting as is shown in the districts
where practical politics is worked to a
finish. I'M
Tho it does not hold true in all cases,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
HUGE FLYWHEEL BURSTS

Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. GA thirty
foot fywheel, Weighing eighty tons, Of
the Whitaker. iron works, burst today,
scattering heavy metal In every direc-
ton. A great section Of the roof Of the
mill was blown off, heavy pieces flying
500 feet against neighboring plants and
on the hillside, while the floor of the en-
CINE room was driven into, the ground.
Fortunately the workmen had sufficient
warning to make their escape. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
BONI PLANS VICIOUS MOVE
Realizing Reconciliation Impossible Count
VIII Attack WIfe's Witnesses.

Paris, Nov. e.-sensational develop
ments are anticipated at the hearing Of
the Castellane divorce suit tomorrow.
Convinced that all hope of a reconcir1a-
ton has gone forever, it apparently Is
the intention of the counts attorneys to
open a vicious attack on the countess
witnesses. The hearing tomorrow will
be- private. - 80, ~
Helen Gould is here, giving support and
comfort to her sister during the painful
ordeal. e., = L.. -. 80 '''