davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Failed on Him.
CbfcaPo Trihune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Artistides had grown weary of being called ''the Just"
 My reputation for square dealing has become so notorious" he complained, 'that I havn't had chance to refuse the offer of a bribe. or to kick a grafter out of my office, for years and years,s and I'm suffering from a lack of exercise"
 Sngularly enough, it never occurred to him that he might utilize his notoriety by entering the lecture field or writing for the illustrated magazines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
The Resemblance.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 ''When Crittick was discussing my new tragedy with you," said De Riter "I overheard him remark 1t reminded him of Shakespeare. Of course, that was rather eXtravagant. but
 Not at all. replied Kandor, "he was discussing the plot. Shakespeare always stole his plots, you know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
MEN
 OF
 ENSLEY

WHEREAS, Prudence, Common Sense and Economy Having All Agreed that Every Man Should Own Home, We (Ye Stewards of Ensley) Furnish You this List from Which to Make Choice. DO TT NOW.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01

WHAT a nice thing it must be TO
be a great lawyer and an ex-govern-
or. even if you do have the cabalistic
imprint of IT. NJ. 7. " on your back.
The press dispatches announce that
c. 5. Thomas. of Denver. has been
appointed chief counsel for big
mining company located at Goldfeld,
New. at a salary Of $50. 600 year
Some people would rather be right
than be president. while others prob
ably would not object to being great
lawyer with a $4,000 stipend at.
tached.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01

party. The meeting was almost
unanimous in favor Of effecting .
new organization along broader
lines.
The purpose Of the meeting. what
ever it was in the first instance.
seemed At this juncture to dissolve in
thin air. On motion the chair was
requested to appoint . committee OF
three to effect an organization for
the civic advancement Of Il
Junta. The chair named commit.
tee. and while the appointees were
busy declining to serve for various
and sundry reasons. some one made
4 motion to adjourn. which was car.
ried and everybody went home.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01
Civil Sssvses Gasmsss,iss-

There will be q United States civil
service examination for the position
Of clerk-carrier in the La Junta post
Office. which will take place in this
city at the Columbian High School
building. Saturday. December sth.
at 9 a. m.
Applications must be made on a
prescribed form. which. with neces-
sary instructions. may b. obtained
by applying to John S. Walsh at the
local postoffice. Applications will
not be accepted unless received be-
fore 40 p. m. November 18th.
Applicants must be between the
ages Of eighteen and forty-five years.
and free from all physical disabilities.
The salary attached is $500 per
annum.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01

IT is altogether probable that a
bill will be introduced at the next
session of the legislature having for
its purpose the partition Of the Tenth
judicial district. embracing the coun-
ties Of Pueblo. Otero and kiowa. and
that our own and kiowa county will
he annexed to the counties Of Bent,
Baca and Prowers for judicial pur-
poses. IL is likewise altogether prob
able that no change can be made in
the present conditions for 1t least six
years. as the judges of the Tenth
judicial district were elected for that
length of time. and so what can be
cured must be endured.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01

JUDGE PATRICK. of Pueblo. wrote
a strong letter to the La Junta TRIB-
USE last week urging the people of
Otero. Bent. Prowers and Baca coun-
ties to get together and demand of
the incoming legislature a judicial
district whose geographical lines
would insure the valley counties the
power to name their own judicial Of
ficers. instead Of having them chosen
by foreign and antagonistic elements
as at present. The judges advice
on this matter is sound and should be
heeded. Let all the people Of the
valley counties. irrespective of poll
tics. get busy on this matter and Sc
cure their rights from the legislature.
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01
esears,r PERSONALITY SOW ,,uss.

In Denver. last Sunday. Rev.
George Bedell Vosburgh. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. preached
upon the presidents accomplish
ments and his fearless. cleanly life,
the title of his discourse being.
Theodore Roosevelt: Christian Man
hood and Reformer. His estimate
of Roosevelt is summed up in con-
cluding paragraph as follows:
1T is a fact that for the first time
in the history of our country our
president is recognized by the world
at large as one Of the greatest rulers
and greatest personalities now living.
| was in England in 1905 when peace
negotiations were going on at Ports
mouth. n. H. While Europe. except
ing Russia. has not in a hundred
years had more splendid men at the
heads of their respective govern
ments than now. yet Theodore ROose-
welt was the most talked about man
in Europe. And talked about be-
cause of the things he had done and
was doing.
But when all of the critics have
been heard and each has been given
his due weight. what have We? Mis-
apprehension in some respects and
mere spots upon the sun in others.
There is left US one Of the most mag
nificent. fearless. robust. far-sighted.
wise. kind hearted. forceful. tactful
specimens Of Christian m an h cd
known to the twentieth century. In
Roosevelt we have a man who is
well nigh perfect. His
brain. like a Colorado sky. is without
cloud or cobweb. His mental vision
is superb and its clearness is matched
only by its reach and range. for it
takes in the whole world. He is
without fads and hobbies. He keeps
to big subjects and holds to the main
issue. His heart is pure. His life is
sweet and without a stain. His love
for country. family and God give to
him splendid poise. -
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01

SOME adventurous parsonage is 60
ing to try the experiment Of daily
paper at Garden City. Kan. with the
pony" news service Of the Associ-
ated Press. no ads on the first page
and other metropolitan features. We
wonder. while We wait. how he'll come
out in a town half the size of La
Junta. 1t takes brains and money
galore TO run an up-to-date daily
newspaper. That's why we have
hesitated about launching a daily
adjunct to the great family journal
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01
OOasso ~ eu0sseOsio~-

rxTrHp STATES LAND owns arr
Pvgblo. CcBso-- O~eoh>r = fsR
NOTICE Il HEREBv GIVEN THAI TWR
~ solks~iax rsr~s1 .-stler hss fi--i s<sa5r~
~ his inopnsira To mske Nasl pro-sf n 49,
psrt % hi- claim. asd shss aid p~s-sf -fI1 9
N 80 h>fore Cierk of tk> n-sriet Ccs4rx- -
La yunta. Cols-s3o On D-r~r.h~r N. r~H vtn I.
Io-~ Ese.ai<isAs sansio~si n Y. Ifszs fs~ -
ncr<k ksH sy~eA-Oess gwoeser sorrh -
spusA-e.> eas<e>e- s<<isa u. ro~n<hip .
syusk- paaaR - ge~s-
~ ssm. ~ sslks~ias Uiss~.->~ - prvso
HE csstiasss1s rp~><1poce uVzsn sed enleioo-
tiyn ~ Gid iseA- vis: yoAn =. Ce-1sx. ~
Cop8cwa. Warrpii.o E~<tpo>1 Nsu1
Gssie.ez- al cf YeS~ss. Cc4o~u&o
g A. AD8EH. R<xs.npr
Pir~s psshii~sRioa. yove9ep~ ng
Lest pxhksrsssoa. mpepRkpe q ISL
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01

Otsro county. IL is loeated at
q the junction OF three divisions
~ y of ii. santa Fs railway s.i
- ~ miles west Of Kansas City. Isl
AA@ mile. southeast Of Denv-r. -
mile. east Of Pusblo. and 81
ailss north and sAst of trinidad The santa
Hs Railroad Company expended SsonD IN fst
f,r psrn ansnt construction ~ofk- consisting o.
machine shops storrhous-. addition - round
house foundry and eItsn ive carshops- ! he aiti
t.lts is Ao.j lest. and tho climate. taken ths
year round Is unsurpassed. Almost Constant
sunshin- chArarteriE-s the winters aud shoiiy
cloudy day Is q rarity. La Junta has All ths
nstropolitan convsuisne-s ne-dcf BY citJ oi
6yD population. Including many mile. oi
brick sidewalk. q p-rf-ct system OF sanitary
sev,rax- an electric light plant ~hieh sup
plies an aIl-dsy and all-nizht --rsies- ~at-f-
works owned by the city, plant for IN. manu-,
facturs of artificial e-, thr-- rural Tree dsi'-fy
rootss. hrs department.. t.lephons systen Win
100 sub>cribers fre- exchange With hocsJ
pord and long distance connections with AnJ
part OF the state: q school System sIe.iied bJ
30 city in tho state, smployinx t.ont5 -se,se
esaehsrs In :. rooms ten ch churc nftcan seerst
and frst-rnal ordsrs, tvo banks SDuO capitai
and s1D,0D deposits; thres new-paP~rs op~r.
house Of 20 seating capacity, brick plant o.
s. JO daily capacity, m manufactnrinx n-st quA
ity Of vitrinsd brick -four mill Of 20 barrels
daily capacity. Utopian C.msnt blocs riant'
s,ossad largest in the state In fact La Junts
Is ons Of the bsst towns OF its sifs In tho sts@
Of Color ado.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01

The Belen cutoff. a new piece of
track 269 miles long. connecting Tex
ico and Rio Puerco stations. on the
santa Fe. is about resdy for business
the entire distance. This route is .
cutoff in more ways than one. IL
cuts of 1.Il7 feet altitude As COM
pared with the old line over Ration
and Glorieta Passes. II cuts Of two
mountain ranges. on which - miles
Of three and one-half per cent grades
abound and substitutes one mountain
range with only twenty miles Of
ene and one-fourth per cent grs3es.
II cuts on twelve miles Of travel. II
viii cut on several hours' time for
pasenger tr.ins md shout . days :
time for freight trains II vill cut
Aswn operating exD.00t Il . Dst
l5keiy thof say i0portanf chaAges
I'll be mn2e ia sAsvugA Sanfa Fe
frxigAt - pn9Ulp truiRs bptveeA
Ci0gO - CaE1uguiD uata neHf
s@1 - 81. sDuh0uA ulEi2neely
G-e - tAe0 - - 4os6t ~ ~
- ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01
An,-ssioon lessve Meeting.

Last Monday evening a meeting
was held in the Methodist church for
the purpose Of " resussitating the
Anti-Saloon League. an adjunct of
the state organization having been ef-
fected in this city about year and a
half ago. but which evidently died a
bornin'. There was goodly attend
ance, and a number Of interesting
addresses were made looking to the
"civic advancement Of things ma
terial in this burg. c. X. Mapes.
vice president Of the Anti-Saloon
League. presided in the absence Of c.
K. Dodds. president Of the organiza-
ton. and z. z. Dodds was elected to
officiAte As secretary.
Addresses were made by X. c.
Todd. r. Phillips, r. W. Patterson.
C. L. Seeley. Rev. $. c. Davis. Rev.
W. G. Barron. Rev. Conrad Bluhm.
and others.
Mr.. Patterson said that he was
opposed to card playing and dancing.
as well as saloons. and would approve
Of any effort made to provide some
other form Of amusement for the
young people He thought that the
establishment of Y. NJ. c. A.
building. similar to the Santa Fe
reading room and club house. would
be the greatest panacea that could be
devised for all the ills and tempta-
tions that allure young manhood and
womanhood. He did not think the
time quite ripe to inaugurate . war
fare for the suppression Of saloons in
this city. as il was doubtful. owing
to the character Of the population.
whether the moral element would
win with the issue Of saloons or no
saloons clearly defined. The saloons
were well regulated now. and it
would be better to bear the ills we
have rather than fly to those we
know not of.
Mr.. Seeley advanced to the plat
form unannounced and proceeded TO
rip things up generally. He said
that it appeared to him. from the
tenor Of the addresses. that the main
purpose Of the meeting. whether or
not to inaugurAte a warfare against
saloons in La Junta. Was being sup
pressed. He advocated making Q
start at once and inaugurzfing . Wig
orous campaign for the suppression
Of not only the saloons but the dance
halls. Rocky Ford had st the pace.
and the time was ripe for La Junta
to get in line
The constitution and by flaws Of the
Anti-Saloon League were resd BY
Rev. Edgar. The chief object Of the
league is the suppre.sioa Of the -
loon. and on motion il vas decided 60
tahe . vote on the DIGESTION Of vAetk-
ef o. not to rejuveaeee the Anti-So-
lcsa League. or effect . new orvUi-
nfioa aleag beosdeT lines with .
gfessef rage q psrvR - usefsa-
-. O. IT, sae voee saly sAsxR
Uese il esvse q ~fgsuGeseae"
- Aae S1Bssa LAg~toR ire
ipp~Ase Sszsey. . vs0a o1s 90
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01
Oss,es ~ evb,sest,oS.
USIrxp STATES LAND Oyvica- I
Is,,Sll, Cpla u-f8t-nr =. ~.

CSIrGp STATES LAND OvvirK-
Pueblo, Colo. Octoher q. ~.
NOTICE IL HEkEBN GIVEN THAT THk
~ follo~inx a msd setsier hs. fi~d s<psic~
.f her int-nsi.sn to- make hsal prof 10 cap
port OF h-v claim. asd that said pr,of Uili l~
IN sd~ h~fors Clerk of the Dtssric, tossrs - Ia
Jun,n. Colornxio oa Ihpr-mher 10. -. Wis
Grae~ NJ. Roland. N. y. ISE-. Tor The uess
half southeast quarter. south-sst-uuortes
outh--ast quarter. -~rtion u, uogtk k-~sss
quarter northeast quarter. -~ction n. .o~n-
shio =. .suth- ranaw - ~e~s.
She names the foll,wing ~ifne--s-s tn prove
h~r cont ntsst- pv-iden~~ upon sni esaltiva-
siou Of aid Lard. viz; Willpott >psus. JoAn
ABsi-r.os, Jacob Harmon. Roi~rt :. rho~ss-.
q ss8gy Reri-s~s.
Firss pui,lientioa. Nov~mh~ra tss
Last publicatisn. Tse~mt~r :. iss
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01
Ososoo ~ euoessSajos-
r.rr.s r..~ LssD ov,.ca

CsrsnD SFsrss Lssp ovvrrpL a
Nsorrcr Z - snsss ~ ssSSs SS1sr.fs ~. = ~
~ esfsoOtaB1-n1O Os<1pR - - n.essDu
he i.s-~essa = eees - per.R b ssUps-4 2
kn eseia, - - - prssf .sl be ssds -
esS OF - 80 D1sar.ss CesSs - IL gsuW.
0Nb@A n = - ~ - S~a ~ -
= 60 - s.1s0as osDs - 49,
49, -: - 4 lWss. q -
- o. 00l 0osoA 49, c..
q -. o. a q 6N1t.
= - ss1s<
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01
Oosses eos 1v0liesti0~.
UxIrsp srArs. LAxp Or

tSIrEp STATE LAND OrvisG
PpNsIo CoLa,.. .pctofre q. lNs.
NOTICE Il HEKEBY GIyEN THAT THE
~ foll,~ ing na med -~ttler ha. Aled notice
u his Intention to make hnsi proof In sup-
port of his claim. and that said proof gill h<
made before Clerk of the District Court At l..
Junts. Colorado, oa D-c~mb-r 10 tN1. vis
David L. Thomas. ". T. i0.s. Tor shs -ssss ,
rsas.l 5. vest.
N. ssm~- the foilo~ ing witnesses so prove
hi. eoatinrois r~sislesor upon and essIstss-
tioss OF said land. via; Richard : rhoaasoa.
william n. Chow a. kol-rst sterling. Ansoaio
Ehsrrs. ell of L. Jasta. Colo.
=. 4. ABBEY Register.
Pir.s Qualification. Novemhss 4 tss.
Last ptsblicstion. n-remt mtsrr 4 ISIS.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-01
0osies ~ eo6lseseSs,.
Cxrrsp STATS. LksD pvvIcn
PUEBLO. Colo. Orto'er q. 1HR I

CSrHD ~Ikrts LsSD DSvIcn
PUEBLO. Colo. Orto,~r q. INw
NOTICE T. HEREBY GIVEN rHAT TINE
~ fsIln~inx namssi settler has filed sesic
OF hi- lntention to mskr hnsi prof. in saP
made before Cl~rk ~ the Ds,ricf Coars. ~
Ia Junts. Golorsds, on T~c~rnis~r "a. 49,.
east ausvt-r. --esiou a. to~n-hip = seatA
rsngp - we=e.
Ne nsn-~ the folio~ins - ILLNESSES - prove
his continuous r~-ist~nc~ ut-sa sod fivatfoa
81 said Land. viss Wiliism Corbin, yoAe
tsor-ips~sor. Frsnk l. smith all Of Hia&up~.
Color ssio.
: a. ABBEY, RaxI-se~.
First pahli~stion. NoSetns~r A fss.
tlr=s t,ahliestton. fhpr~mf>p :. 100.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
HUGHES IN WEST STREET,
Cheered by Longshoremen at Big
MONDAY Meeting.

Charles E. Hughes addressed a crowd Of two
thousand persons at West and Bethune streets
the North River and opposite the works of
the Western Electric Company yesterday noon
He was enthusia stically received. although there
was some demonstration for Hearst on the part
of boys In the crowd.
AS Mr.. Hughes reached the platform a sun
burned 1ongshoreman stepped up ard said:
You needn't worry about US. Mr.. Hughes You
can count on US every time"
II am counting on you." replied the candidate.
and hope that you viii be out early to vote
tomorrow"
Eight Hour Rock was talking to the crowd
when Mr. Hughes arrived. and when he was
through told Mr.. Hughes ne had Just come over
TO help him bit
You deserve a grea. deal of credit" said Mr.
Hughes.
The candidates speech was an appeal to the
laboring man 10 ponder carefully before voting
to encourage spirit of unrest ''Ths kind of
leadership we want" he said, 'Is the kind that
would rather fail than do wrong; the kind that
would rather be square than hold office"
He added
1 stand for the right OF labor; stand for fair
treatment OF every Just labor interest That is
what we want In this cOuntry-simply fair
treatment. decent and honest administration OF
affairs
we have varied interests. We don't want to
do a single thing that will affect our business
prosperity. We don't want TO do a single thing
that win reduce the opportunities of labor. But
we do want 10 have a business that touches the
public interests. recognizes the public interests
and we DO want every Just demand of labor
recognized and enforced.
The American idea is that we are all working
together. so that we shall have prosperous COM
munities under a free government SO that op-
poTtunities for reward OF industry, for Integrity
Tor fidelity, Tor perseverance,. shall be Just a.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

great as possible and the prosperity that comes
from work shall be just as diffused as possible.
We want every interest IN the community TO
recognize the fact that that interest is part
OF the whole interest OF the nation
I want to see fair and honest government on
the one hand and the representatives Of the peo-
pie sensitive to the needs of the people. Gov
ern-nent Is not thing TO be set Up for the
benefit OF a few; II isn't thing to be run for
the benefit OF the oficeholders; 1t isn't thing
10 be run for the benefit OF any party Tne
highest partisan expediency is TO make govern
ment a thing OF benefit in honest and fair ad-
nlinistration to all the people OF the statei and
II / take ONCE at Albany 1t VIII be under a
solemn sense OF responsibility to do my best;
to give all the power that is In me 70 see that
every interest in the state, whether In asricult-
ure or IN industry or in commerce, has the at
tenton from the state that 1t is entitled TO re-
ceive.
I don't object TO discomfort IL II is a reason
able and Just discomfort like to see a man
discontented when he Is not making the most Of
himself, when there is something that he could
DO that is honorable and just and hs Is not try
Ing TO do IL. should like TO see more men dis
contented with regard 20 the way they act as
citizens.
would like to see every one OF you doing a
mans part in running our government and In
looking to 1t that we have a decent adninlstra-
ton. ! like 20 see party dlscontentsd when II
has not had square deal. but we want that
discomfort expressed fairly. we want the facts
pointed out and dealt with. You cannot get any
thing IN this country by raising hullabaloo
by soreeohes and by shrieks. and by unfair ex-
aggeration; nothing is ever accomplished in that
way
You would never get So-cent gas in New York
IN a hundred years in that way In the complex
problems OF our complex life. you have got to
get right down to study. and you have got to
try to fnd out what the facts really are. and
you have got 10 put your thinking cap on and
do some work
Thomas Rock made y speech that pleased the
crowd immensely. Re branded q statement IN
The American yesterday that he had been ~
puaiated by his own union false.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

with added interest IN the event of his election,
since they will have power TO reimburse them
selves from your income.
This is the peoples fight for Justice. liberty
and equal opportunity. We have labored to-
gether in this campaign as patriotic American
Of our American system of government. Victory
is in sight. Let us battle bravely to the end
and make that victory sure.
The anxiety, real or pretended, on the part OF
the Hearst men lest the Republicans should
steal this election upstate was observable IN
much larger quantity yesterday than on Sunday,
and its distribution appeared to have been made
with jud;cious forethought Coupled with this
anxiety. was a large nournfulness that the
Hearst doughbag had shrunk Just at the time
when It was needed most This, some of the ar
dent Hearstites feared. would give the corrupt
Republicans their long sought chance to ALLEVIATE
all the loyal Hearst men upstate. The heads Of
the Hearst contingent proclaimed victory, but
the lesser leaders declared that the election was
to be stcien from them.
retary Thomas r. Smith of Tannany Hall
last night gave out copies of letter from Her
bert l. Luce. secretary of the organizations law
committee which indicates that Tammany is
prepared TO protect its followers 10 the full ex-
tent OF the law should "any attempts at intimi-
, dation be made upon the part Of the police or Of
the State Superintendent OF Elections" At the
time the letter issued word had been re-
ceived at Tammany Hall that Magistrate Bar
low sitting Jefferson Market police court, had
issued six hundred warrants for alleged illegal
registration.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
RIGHTS OF EVERY VOTER.

(Cut this out and take It TO the polls)
You vote on Election Day at tho same
place you registered.
Every legally registered voter is entitled
to have hi: vote reosived even IL his name
has already been voted upon. Should in
speeters refuse to receive tho vote, appeal
TO Republican Headquarters.
Every voter who is legally on tho line
prepared to vote is entitled to have his vote
received.
Every voter Is entitled TO receive a ballot
free from all marks, and upon inspection, "
not found free from bemishes, return 1t at
once TO the Ballot Clerk for new ballot.
II in any way ballot is defaced, or torn,
or wrongly marked, the voter may receive
another set of ballots, but not exceeding
three sets of ballots In all.
Use only black lead pencil In marking
ballot
No voter Is entitled to assistance in vot-
ing unless declaration of physical infirn1ity
or iIiteracy was made at the time of regis
tering.
Every voter Is entitled 20 occupy vot-
inq booth for at least five minutes.
One straight line across another straight
line at any angie within the circle, or within
the VOTING space, Is valid voting mark.
Any ballot containing any mark other
than a black lead pencil mark in the cir.
ole or space opposite the name OF the oandi-
date is void.
Any voter leaving the booth and passing
beyond the guard rail- befors voting cannot
return TO vote. The Observance of this rule
is important.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
SOUNDS "TAPs" AT HEARST CAMP.

The hard pressed head OF the Hearst publicity
bureau trying violently last night keep track
OF the intricacles OF a Hearst speech when a small
messenger boy sidled up 10 him. Timidly the youth
watched the evolutions for a moment and then
ventured:
Say. mister. they sent up here TO ask yer
when you'd put the lights out"
Mr. Hearst's publicity blinked rapidly e.v-
sraI times, gasped, and tried vainly to collect hs
scattered faculties.
ITO put out what?" he choked. Say. kid, Won
beat It promptly. This Is information bureau
The messenger beat it,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
NO FORECAST BY M'CARREN.

Senator McCarren said yesterday that there would
be no official forecast OF the result OF the election
issued by the Democratic organization in Kings
County. He said:
definite result With regard TO the general result
for Governor IN Brooklyn, the votes will tell their
own story on Tuesday. I believe the eight Demo-
cratic judiciary candidates have an excellent
chance of election. 1 say this only after careful
calculation of the probable vote.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PASTOR URGES PRsNrlcE's ELECTION

The Rev Dr. George E strobridgs pas,er of the
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Chxrch.
sent out letter 70 the voters OF the 18th Assembly
District urging them 70 vote Sor Ezra p Prsntics
for the Assembly, against Leslie J. Tompklns tbs
LaInfnany candidate Or. Strobrtdgs declares that
Tompkins should not be returned because hs votsd
against the local option bill 80 '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS AT CAMP HUGHES

Camp Hughes in 125th street. will be open all
night tonight Nj. J. Bloomer. who has conducted
the campaign there. has arranged for band con-
cert and for the receiving OF the election returns
After Mr.. Hughess election is assured a parade OF
the nine upper West Side district organizations will
start from the camp and march through the prncl-
pal streets; Morris Levy will be tho marshall
camp Hughes has been complimented by Congress-
man Parsons for the exosllent work IL has done in
this campaign.