davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-03

of st. Anthony Falls celebrated in
Minnesota.
1SS3-Steamer Daphne acapsized be-
ing launched On the Clyde; $50
drowned.
1SS9-Two thousand laborers on
strike in Duluth, Mimi
1S92-Business portion of San Joe.
California burned.
1S93-Silver purchase suspended by
secretary of the treasury Carlisle.
1S94-Federal troops ordered to Chi
cago to enforce United States laws.
1S95-"Bob" Fitzsimmons acquitted
of killing Con Riordan in a boxing,
match.
1903-Harriet Lane johnson, mis-
tress OF the White House under Presi-
dent Buchanan, died. Born 1888. =
DENVER, COLO.-Annual Meeting Of
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. Tickets on sale for trains ar
irving in st. Paul July 10 to IS, 1906
inclusive. Good to return until and
including trains leaving Denver
Aug. 81. 1906. Tickets will be good
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE LATEST MODES
 IN THE METROPOLIS
Evening Gowns, Trimming Effects, Furs Royal and Furs for Wear, the Vogue of Silks.

It would seem that extravaganza has reached the limit in this seasons sty- les Nothing-ts too costly or elegant for Americans fashionabIes. At the representative but exclusive places one sees gowns that are poems in color. de- sign and texture, and their Parisian creators give them poetic names: "The Opal Dawn twilight" are some that are prominent.
 THREE EVENING GOWNS.
 The Opal was a Paquin creation of the new dress tulle. The outer dress was of white embroidered in silver ougles, and worn over an under robe or cloth of silver with skirts of pink ana pale green tulle. one over the other, between the silver cloth and the outer white dress An embroidered glrdle of silver cloth and silver rose sprays ornamented the CecoIletaee and carried out the note of delicate opalescence. Dawn" was. a pale pink Irock of chiffon cloth inset with lace as white and delicate as clouds at early morning. Tucks and narrow lace edged friilings gathered through the center and disposed in waved festoons and curleques. in braiding patterns. and em- orolderies of dainty moss rose buds carried out the girlish suggestion.
 
 TWILIGHT
 A Beer frock of smoke gray In the chiffon-cloth that composes f,Ilx ee-quarters of the most elegant function gowns imported-wa the ma terial of the third gown. This was embroidered in large rambling leaf e s eig gns The broidery done in chenille and heavy silk Made up over white taffeta Iin- lhgs with interlinings of white chiffon another fad Of the moment-tbis govy, was eminently suggestive of it's desig- nation. and suited to the older woman Tor whom 1t was designated. The bod Ice was mass of the same chenille embroidery that was used on the skirt put m smaller pattern, and a few siI Yer threads were introduced into fba oeslgn. belt pin of silver sci ,vitt yellow topaz stones finished the heIt al the back where it slanted mn in . sharp point after the Empire style At the front the belt of chiffon pa1ne NeiNet was also pointed. but here tbe DolhI was down well below the waist iine though not to an exagEeratea 5eS gree Yellow chiffon roses ornaroentsF7 the poined decolletage and a TittIe
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
HEARST LOSES NEW YORK
 BY NARROW MAJORITY
The Rest of the Indepen- dence League Ticket Is Probably Elected.

New York. Nov. 7.-According to re- turns received up to an early hour this morning Chas. E. Hughes, the repub-
 ican candidate for governor. has been elected by 50.OOO or more plurality. Outside of Greater New York with 16O election districts missing. MT Hughes had a plurality of about 124.OOO. Tn Greater New York with 69 election dis tricts missing Wm. R. Hearst demo- cratic and Independent League candi- date, had a plurality of 75.O36 Mir Hearst carried all the boroughs of Greater New York, despite the fact that the early returns seemed to fndi- cate that he had lost Brooklyn. No definite figures are yet available as to the results in regard to the subordf- nate state officers and the independent democrats and republicans are claim ing victories for governor and all others.
 The indications are that the state legislature will show little change in its political makeup. The Tammanv Judiciary ticket in New York county with the exception of otto RosaIsIzy for general sessions judge. republican. has been elected. The judiciary nomi- nators' ticket was defeated.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
AS THE NEWS lDRIFT TED
 FROM VARIOUS STATES

Troy, Nov. 6.-The vote of Troy com plete, gives Hearst 9252. Hughes 9O1S.
 This is a republican loss of 1616.
 Syracuse. N. '. Nov. 6.-The vote of this city complete. gives Hughes 15.576; Hearst, 75O. In 19O, Higgins receiv- ed 16,O76 and Herrick 11,03O, a demo- cratic gain of 214.
 Buffalo, Nov 6.-The vote of the city complete, gives Hughes .31 .9S2; Hearst. 2,012. In 1904 Higgins received 34. .7OS. and Herrick 32.62O. The democratic gain over 1904 is 2,11S.
 New York, Nov. 6.-S:2O D. m.-If the present ratio is maintained Hughes majority in New York state entire, will be not far from 3O,OOO.
 New York, Nov. 6.-TweIve hundred and forty districts out of 3,O13 in New York state, outside of the city of New York. give Hughes 203, ,5O9: Hearst, 159, 190. The same districts in 1904 gave Higgins 230,3 ,331; Herrick, 167, ,595
 New York. Nov. Glowing to the fact that the election districts have been changed in Greater New York. comparison can only be made when the borough totals are given, which will necessarily be late.
 New, York. Nov. 6.-The Herald says the dehocratic state headquarters con cedes the election of Hughes by a small majority. The World says that the indications at 8 o'clock are that Hearst win have about 68.OO0 majority in Greater New York and that Hughes will come to the Bronx with S00OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
BEGINNING OF THE FRAY.
The Battle in New York Opened With
 a Rush.

New York Nov. 6.-Exceptionaliy favorables weather conditions after a campaign of almost, unprecedented activity seemed to insure an unusually large vote. The city balIoting started with a rush. making new records for early voting in many sections. In one district and the Bronx. 132 ballots were cast in the first nine minutes. There were many arrests and a stream of prisoners began early from the poll ing places to the police courts. Tn most cases the prisoners proved their right to vote and were released. There were sixty arrests on charges of illegal voting. registration, offering and ac- cepting money for votes. reported in the first two hours. This is the great est number of arrests since the election bureau was established.
 A remarkable, feature of the numer- ous election arrests was the fact that a large proportion of them were wealthy citizens whose homes in this city were closed when the registration clerks canvassed- In every instance they proved their right to vote. Alton Parker was obliged to stand in line an hour this morning. In the same line was John D, RockefeIlerJr Harry Payne Whitney and J. ?. Morgan The Independence League issued a statement saying that reports received showed that fraud was rampant in Herkimer county Blank warrant. were sworn out to be used there The supply of ballots was mixed in forty one districts in this city. but the result did not affect the heads of the tickets. Hearst voted just before 1 o'clock. He voted in an undertaker's shop. He was repeatedly cheered on his way lo the polls. Both, candidates received returns at their homes Hearst threw open his home to newspaper men wait ing there.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

chemisette of fine whie lace filled la the point and was gathered by smsI yellow draw string of No 1 velvet rl5- bon just at the top of the bust
 FUR FASHIONS
 FtIrs are more than ever in dema75 though except for Auto" use there ras not been so far much OppOrtunitg to wear them. The shorter wraps and Jackets are most in favor and as usual C. c. Shayne is leading the mode ra- only in the Royal furs. sable. eru.1a and mink, but in the more durable and scarcely less fashionable. broa6tal Caracui. Persian and Russian pony.
 A MINK BON. COAT.
 A garment of dark eastern mink f7 box coat style was shown with a clear ly defined yoke. back and front. -1- stripes running across. The sleepr-= which were long were ornamented h- three tails and head at the back a- the cuff. and the collsr-a stole shar=l affair with ermine-lined tabs-was a-1 ornamented with the hanging tails.
 AUTOMOBILE AdUFFS.
 Automobile rnuffs and muffs Of sorts are large and rather squar1 s- shape with a dip at the center or .H- top. and are fashionably constrUr-rE of what are termed hanging fu-s The natural skins. self-lined. fOrIu.a- tabs that are lightly caught togs-Ee- and hang free at the lower part. Thas- are shaped over an inner. lingerie n--- of chiffon and lace ruffles. and E-.f with satin. Stin padded muffs are r.- cided back numbers. the present Tad Is for soft flexible effects.
 THE SERVICABLE CARACCL
 Astraichan and caraCui make some of the srnartest small Jackets. Ttese come in white or black and are dyed In fetching modes, browns and grays Garnitures of braid and enbroide-zE cloth and handsome buttons of meta set with semi precious stones are used on many of these. Russian pony .- black and brown Is also modishly used 1 for these fascinating coats.
 THE VOGUE OF SILK
 Nothwithstanding the rage for Min | ion-de-soie. or chiffon cloth as t Is | commonly called. silks have lost non. ! of their prestige Nearly all weave though now have acquired the chifr-- l texture. Even moires. which are l- again. are<soft and flexible Very d.F- ! ferent from the stfT fabric formerfv worn. Soft liberty silks. radiums and ! innumerable variations of this class with high Iustre. but the daintie=l | softness of weave, are the proper sell ection for women who want to be iH l fashion-and what woman does uotr l Striped silks in lowered effects and ! plain grounds with raised brOcades o- 1 flowers woven in velvet are among the most expensive and elegant produc- tions of the silk looms.
 FOR EXTRA WAISTS For extra waists to wear with the ! nice coat and skirt suit. that Is alvays | in style. waists of satin weaves. and af | chiffon tanetas in lowered and plaid ! patterns are popular. The 'jumper ! waist which is a low necked over waist. l worn with a lace or muslin under waist l the latter of the usual lingerie shir. waist tye. is being eagerly taken u1 | by ali the fashionable world.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Winfield Scott, R., 6; Elliott Evans R 8; J. c. Reed, R., '; Frederick Webb, R., '.
 Sheriff: Carl Hayden, D.. 24; John G. Hardin, R., 5.
 District Attorney: George Purdy Bullard, D.. 20; E. w Lewis, R. 10
 Treasurer: Don c. Babbitt, D., 19; R. E. Miner, R., 10.
 Probate Judge: J. H. Langston. D.. 14; J. c. Phillips, R., 14.
 County School superintendent: A. H. Fulton. D., 21; w. H. Lee, R.. S.
 Supervisors: John P. Orme. D., 22; Leo NJ. Hoghe, D., A; w. A. Evans R., s; O. H. Christy, R., s.
 Surveyor: Gus Streitz, D., fl; Harry Hancock, R., g.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
GOVERNOR GILLETTE
The Republicans Have Undoubtedly
 Carried California.

San Francisco. Nov. 6.-From the meagre returns received from the va riOus sections of the state up to 10 D. m., Gillette, the republican candidate for governor. is probably elected by about 10000 majority, with Bell the democrat and union labor candidate. second. and Langdon of the Indepen- dence League. third. San Francisco. which was expected to give Bell a big vote, will give Governor Gillette about 10000 majority while in Los Angeles. normally heavy republican city, the vote was comparatively close.
 In spite. Of the bitter feeling engen- dered by recent developments in San FEancisco. the election here twas. un- usually quiet.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
YERI ELECTIONS OVER.

New York Nov. 6.-A World bulletin says the indications are that Heatst's 8 majority in Manhattan and the Bronx will be 35 900. Hughes Is 11,O00 ahead in Kings. The Times says the indica- tions are that Hughes is elected. There are nine congressional districts in Massachusetts. which elected one dem ocrat and eight republican congress men.
 New York. Nov. 6.-A World bulle- tin says that the figures so far. indi- cate that Hughes has about 5000 in Kings county. Hughes carries oyster Bay by 105. A Hearst flashIight says the state is doubtful. but indications are that Hughes is elected.
 Buffalo. Nov. 6.-The city complete. gives Hughes 31.9S2; Hearst. 32.5l2. In 1904 Higgins received 34,OOO, Herrick, 32 ,62O.
 New York, Nov. 6.-The Herald says that Timothy L.. Woodruff claims the state for Hughes by 35,OOO.
 New York. Nov. 6.-The Times says the indication are that Hughes is elected by about 3O,OOO but the demo- crats will probably elect the balance of their ticket.
 New Yors1, Nov. 6.-The Staats Ze- tung. which supported Hughes. claims his election by a plurality of 25.OOO but estimates that the whole democratic state ticket. with the exception of Mir. Hearst, has been elected.
 New York, Nov. 6.-At 11:4O D. m. the World says that Chanler, Democrat Independence League candidate. was elected eutenant-gOvernOr.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
.DABUER CONGRESSES
 10 MANY CRIMES
Says He and Siemsen Are Both Guilty of One Murder and Numerous Robberies.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Louis Oabner this afternoon confessed to Chief of Detectives Duke that he and John fSiemsen, who were arrested for an as sault on Jeweler. Beherend last Satur- day, had committed a number of crimes which recently have startled the city He stated that he and Siem- sen killed Pfitzner and Vim. Friede, merchants, robbed the Japanese bank and murdered Cashier NJ Munataka and also robbed Dr. T. D. w. Leland, though for this crime, another man is in jail, serving Imprisonment.
 Dabnett made a full and free state ment regarding all these and other crimes, of which he and Siemsen had been suspected since their arrival. Dabnett stated that the amount taken from the Japanese bank was $4,2OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE SIXIlETH CONGRESS
 WILL BE REPUBLICAN

the democrat and Lincoln party can didate, by a plurality that the repub- lican leaders claim will reach 100, O0O Aside from. the contest for governor and other state officials. the chief in- terest centered in the battle in Phila- delphia for district attorney and in a few Of the congressional districts.
 Members of the house of representa- tives and county officers were elected in every county, and state senators were chosen in twenty-five. of the fifty districts. Sampuel P. Rotham, repub- lican. was elected district attorney in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
COLORADO LANDSLIDE.
The Only Doubt Is About The Extent
 Of It.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 6.-There is req son to doubt the claim of Chairman Vivian, though the republican state ticket has been elected in Colorado by a majority of from 15.OOO to 3O.OOO It is believed that the apparent republi- can landslide has elected by good ma jOrities the republicans to the Iegisia- ture and that the successor of United States Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson. democrat, to be chosen during the coming legislature, will undoubtedly be a republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

turns from interior towns and villages in Wisconsin show that Davidson, re- publican candidate for governor. is running to 1 against Aylward, dem ccrat.
 Davidson. republican. for governor, has. carried the state by an estimated plurality of 10000.
 At 10:3O the election of 'McGovern. independent republican for district at torney of Milwaukee county is con ceded al least iOO0 plurality.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
A HALE MILLIoN FIRE.
The Town of Hamilton, Ohio, Burning
 this Morning.

Hamilton. ohio, Nov. 6.-Fire that broke out early this morning in the dry goods store of C. D. Mathes &s Go. on High street. had at a. m. caused loss of s500.00O and threatened to de- stroy property valued at SI.OOO,OOO.
 It is believed everything in the path of the flames will be destroyed. As sistance was summoned from Cincinn4 sistance was summoned from Cincin- nati and Dayton. Dayton sent two hose compaies and an engine.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
TEXAS ONE WAY
The Republicans May Secure Seat ir
 tile Legislature.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 6.-The total vote cast did not exceed 100000 votes all told, some 1s5,0O0 of which represett the combined vote of the repubiicafls. the re-organized republican and the socialist, the socialist labor and the prohibition party get the balance. The last legislature will be overwhelmingly democratic, there being only slight chance for the republicans to get one member in the lower house out Jf a possible 128. All of the democratic congressman are. elected by good ma- jorlties.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
GRAHAM TO DATE.

Solomonville, Ariz.. Nov. 6.-(Spec- . iaD-A total of ten precints heard from give Cooper PIT; Smith 476; Ainsworth 4. Statehood: For 121, against, 551. The republicans will elect the sheriff. district attorney and possi- bly councilman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
J0INTURE SLUMP
 IN NEW MEXICO
Double Statehood Will Have q Small Majority if Any.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Nov 6.-Partial returns from seven counties out of twenty-five in New Mexico. give joint statehood a majority of 2OO0. Rio Ar riba county, of largely native popula- ton has given 200 majority against jointure. Reports so far received in dicate that the territory will EU for jointure by from 4OOO to 1000 majority.
 Early reports indicate the election of w H. Andrews, republican, delegate tu congress.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

of the state republican committee, sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt and to the chairman of the congressional committee: "Ohio re- publican by not less than 75.000 and elects seventeen republican congress- men. and three democrats. with one district in doubt"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. 6.-"Get out and vote" is the command for today from all political generals throughout the country. There was lack of interest in many sections. Decided uncertain ty was feature of the closing cam paign in nearly every quarter. The campaign lasted until after midnight.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
KANSAS.

Kansas City. Nov. 6.-Returns from Kansas show heavy losses for Hoch. the republican candidate for governor. who is running behind his ticket. Hoeh's vote in Topeka is 26OO less than in 1904
 Topeka, Kas. Nov. 6.-At IO:30 D. m. it is certain that Governor Hoch's plu- rality over W. A. Harris democrat. will not be greater than 10000
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE vorEINIAs uEeAs-

East Las Vegas. N. NJ. Nov. G. The city and town of Las Vegas win give Larrazola, democrat. for congress. a majority of 200. San Miguel county will elect the whole republican ticket and Andrews, republican for congress by majority of 200 to 400. Mors. county will probably give Larrazolo a majority of 200. Both counties and cities will give a small majority for statehood
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
HE PRESIDENTS VOTE

Oyster Bay, N. r, Nov, 6.-President Roosevelt accompanied by Messrs. Loeb and COrtelyou. arrived this morn ing greeted the crowd, shook hands at the station and proceeded to the poll ing place in d Chinese laundry He voted number 94 and shook hands all around.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
UPPER CHA vAlLEY.

SOlomOnville, Ariz., Nov 6.-(Spec- iaD-F'ive precincts, Duncan, Solomon vile, Pima, Fort Thomas and San Jose. Cooper: 127: Smith, 2S4 State hood: Yes. S7; no, 241. The Mexicans voted for jointure.
 Two precincts, Eden and Central give Cooper 22; Smith, 52. Statehood. Yes, 10; no, 54.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE LATEST coUNTIN CHA.

Globe, Ariz. Nov. CSpecial) l)-The count at midnight here gives Smith 1855; Cooper 76; Cannon. socialist 7S. Statehood: Yes. IS; no 227. The dem ocrats will probably carry the county with the exception of Treasurer Will Hanson. The republicans have ap- parently a safe lead
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
REPUBLICAN SUBSCRIPTION CON
 TEST.
Valuable Prizes to Be Given Away B.
 The Republican.


 There are many prizes for as many contestants, any of which is worth more than double the time and labor 1t will take to secure them Look th- list over for yourself and then lend your aid to some worthy contestant.
 ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 4 full term tuition, choice of any course, at Arizona School of Music, an institution which offers superior ad- vantages for the study of music in all its branches, with a corps of instruct Ors az competent in their special work as may be found in any of the noted schools of this kind in the large cities of the east. Many a boy and girl who has the natural gift Of music or a won derful voice awaiting development lS compelled to let these talents go u1- noticed, whereas with a little prupsr training they might have become ac- complished to a marked degree. I- this school special care is given to each pupil and every effort and influeuc= exerted to bring out all there is in them. This is a course of trainiu- which many worthy boys and girls are seeking, and you can help these con testants to help themselves by enc0ur- aging them with your support in their effort to win one of these educatioual scholarships.
 HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Any young person who is honest and energetic and has taken a stenoEraphic course in combination with bookkeer- ing and typewriting need ever be with out lucrative employment-in fact this school guarantees positions to its stu dents in this special line. 4 full course eight months tuition at this college fs one of the list of scholarships offered Besides these are many other branche< taught in this school. which is one or the best in the west for a thorough business training.
 SCRANTON INTERNATIONAL, COR
 RESPONDENCE SCHOOL
 This is a school with a worldwide reputation and one in which anybody can be taught at home. Two scholar ships are offered in this school and there is a choice of dozens Of special courses, such as the various different engineering courses. ornamental de- signing. architectural draftsmau gen eral illustrating, surveyor. chemist. as saver, etc, and any of these schoIar- ships are good at any time. They a. rot have to be used immediately. bu- will be available a year hence if so de- sired.
 PHOENIX ACADAIEY.
 Another scholarship which will aT- peal to the boy or girl who wants thorough, up-to-date business traiuir= is the one offered at the Phoenix Acaf- emy and Business College. A full tern Of eight months tuition, choice of any course at this school. is certainly worth working for, and any une who heIps a deserving boy or girl to a scholarship in this school is aiding them to some- thing which is invaluable and canuo- be bartered or taken from them Equipped with a thorough course at a business school they have a good star m the race for a respectable IiveIihood and can find ready employment when ever desired
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
WHERE BRYAN LIVES.
The Republicans Have Oversvvspt the
 State of Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. Geo. l.. SheI- don, republican, is elected governor of Nebraska by a plurality of 10000 to 1S,OOO and he carries with him prob- ably the entire republican state ticket
 The republican state central com mittee claims not only the state ticket but five of the six congressman and a majority of the .thirty-seven on joint ballot in the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
A CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.

Reno. Nev., Nov. 6.-Bartlett dem ocrat silver candidate for congress is leading Smith by a safe majority. Re suits from the state indicate a com plete victory for the democratic party candidates.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
pELANYARE ls sAFE.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 6.-It was stated that the republicans have car ricd Delaware and elected Burton for congress over Marvel. democrat. They will also control the Delaware legis- lqture that will elect a success or to AIee. rennhlican.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
REsuLT lN .NEW HAMPsHlRE.

Concord. \. H.. Nov. 8l-Wih re- turns of 145 out of 2S7 towns. Floyd. republican candidate for governor is 2OOO ahead Of Jameson.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATIC.

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 6.-The irdica- lions at midnight are that the state has elected John Burke. democrat. governor. and one democratic membpT of the state supreme court.