davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
New street Lamp.

IL has been decided to place a new
gas lamp in Seventeenth street be-
tween Tatnall and West, where some
h ouses were huilt recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

Sunshine supper tonight at 100 West
Eighth street. Price 20 cents'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
civ chnrinr NIneiInr.

ITTN IUNTTNT WU0IIHEI
The City Charter committee is to
hold meeting in the Board OF Trade
rooms this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Guu gate to Classify.
chnrred Ylth a saanlt.

John W. Tilghman. colored, was
arrested at noon on the charge of
Committing an assault upon John
Hiopins, at Fifth and Tatnall streets.
Officers Cornish and Wardle made the
arrest.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

Fish further wrote and caused Go be published statements reflecriuE upon his fellow directors.
 The letter continues This incident is the climax of a series Of events dur ing the past few years showing the iu- ability on your part 10 distinguish De- tween the powers aud duties of th- president and those Of the directors oI the corporation
 We will not for a moment admit that you are more loyal Co the stock holders or more ke-uIy alive 90 the fH- terests of the public in your perform anee of public duties of the company. than your fellow directors- Nor aEf we, while directors of the comraHe permit you to assume to act as th- entire board. to make agreements and execute them or to asperse the motive of your fellow members at their ez- pense.
 The situation Is solely ot your o--n creating. but, in view of what has talk en place. of your deliberate violation of the agreement intended 10 create peace in the board. and your artituze toward your fellow members. We are convinced that Sou have rendered i'm possible that harmony which must es- ist between the president Of this com pany and the individual members cf the company and that you have Ho seriously impaired your usefuInesz z~ an officer of the company as to compel us to refuse to vote in favor of your reelection"
 This is not my fight. it Is the uEh- of the board of directors said 1f- Hartman after the meetInz -I acceded to the July agreemeur regarding the election of directors at the annual meeting only fu defsreure to the wishes of the board The July agreement was made to quiet uublie quarrels which were being raised. and to silence various recriminatious U Uh5eh were being made in the public uriuts as an outcome Of the situation which had arisen in the board of dirertars Personally I had not a word to say ar today's meeting Of the board The board took nd action whatever iu re- gard to apportiOEment of any rouu1fr- tee to take charge Of the mauageu=ut of the road"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

completed official returns shall have been made by all the counties now missing it will be impossible to do more than to guess at the winner.
 The total vote for the state so far as returned including the city of Greater New York for lieutenant gov ernor is Chandler 6O4.234; Bruce 519.- 479. It appears that outside of the candidates for governor and possibly for lieutenant governor the democratic ticket is elected. In Greater New York Chandlers majority over Bruce is 134.- S41. and this big lead Bruce must overcome in the up state counties.
 Among the missing counties is West chester which gave Hughes 5000 plur- rallty. Republican state headquarUers while expressing the belief late tonight that Bruce would pull out ahead of Chandler, would give no figures Chair man Woodruff said: "On looking over returns from some forty odd counties we found that MT. Bruce has run ahead of Hughes by 600 votes and I believe he is elected At the present time I do not care to give any opinion re garding the rest of the ticket"
 The Independence League head quarters claim that the whole ticket with the exception of governor. has been elected. At democratic state headquarters no predictions or state ments were given out
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
LOOKS MUCH
 LIKE SMITH
From Scattering and Be-
 lated Returns
Democratic Estimates of His Majority Range From LOGO to ? 2,OOO.

The returns from the territorial cleo tion yesterday were scattering but they left little doubt of the reelection of Delegate Smith to congress. Even ap- proximately complete returns have been received from no county but such as came in showed ga-ls for Smith in localities where they had not been expected.
 On the other hand Cooper has sue ceeded in reducing the old line major ities of Smith in the counties of Co., chise. Graham and Gila At the pres ent time, however, it does not seem that he will carry any county other than Pima. where his majority will probably exceed 500.
 The labor vote for Cooper in the large mining camps was not cast as solidly as the republicans had been let to believe it would be, especially at Clifton.
 Democratic estimates of Smiths ma jorities range from 1000 Co 2OOO. The republicans have probably elected d good representation in the legislature and the indications are that they will control the council
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
REMNANTS
 OF A TICKET
Beside the Candidate for
 Probate Judge
The County Republicans Appear to Have Elected Miner Treasurer.

The election of Tuesday was the most orderly ever held in this county. From nowhere has there come a report of a disturbance at the polls of any charac- ter. There was less challenging than
 usual, and greater disposition on the
 part of both sides to be fair and make concessions ip cases of a dispute. At Tempe there were no challenges at all,
 and another thing, there was no at tempt to influence voters in any way That was probably due in a great measure to Ehe proclamation of the governor. The candidates agreed among themselves that they would of fer no special encouragement to voters
 to come out and all of them kept their word.
 The voters in the Phoenix wards dis played more than average intelligence
 in the use of the Australian ballots Comparatively few ballots were reject ed on account of the ignorance of the voters. In the second ward only, one ballot was thrown out.
 One man in the third ward wrote his name on the outside of his ballot
 The judges noticed it and told him about it. He replied that that was the
 way he wanted it and it was put into the box, but it naturally did not get into the count
 There was one curious ballot. It had two marks on it. One was a cross be- fore the name of Judge Ainsworth for delegate to congress and the other was
 a cross in the square before No" for joint statehood. The election officials
 are still wondering what that voter was trying to do.
 The republicans yesterday morning arose in a sort of dazed condition, but along in the course of the day the
 stunned sensation passed away and they could realize that something un- usual had happened the day before.
 The morning brought a slender ray
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
THOSE WHO FELL.

Washington, Nov. Tn Illinois. be- side three in Chicago. the defeated re- publican candidates for congress are Rives, and Dickson of the Twenty first and Twenty second districts. In Indiana, Cromer in the Eighth: in Iowa. Lacey in the Sixth; in Missouri, Fulkerson, in the Fourth: Welborn in the Seventh. Calkins in the Fifteenth. in Nebraska. Kennedy in the Second Tn New York, WadswOrth in the Thir- ty-fourth; in New Jersey, Pickett in the Ninth; in North Carolina. Black burn, in the Eighth; in Ohio. Douglas Who beat Grosvenor for the republican nomination; in Wisconsin, Babcocfz loses to democrat; in PennsyIvaia Dale in the Tenth: Palmer in the Eleventh; Samuel in the Sixteenth.
 In Kentucky, the republicans gained one in the Third district where James defeated Richardson. This is the oni. republican gain reported. Cannon re- ceived his usual 15,OOO plurality Tin fight against DalzeI in Pittsburg, was futile. but he was reelected by a re- duced majority
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
NEW YORK IN DOUBT.
As to the Election of Lieutenant Gov
 ernor.

New York. Nov. At midnight to- night there was still doubt as to who Is elected lieutenant governor of New York Sixteen counties had not re- ported the official count at that hour but on. the face of the figures in hand at that hour the report seemed to favor Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler. Jr
 on the Tatic-Independence league ticket. Whatever the result may be
 the figures will be close. and until
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

of hope to the republicans. When the vote of the first ward was concluded at daylight, R. E. Miner, candidate for treasurer had a lead which it was not believed that the returns from the small outlying democratic precincts could overcome. There yet remained Meridian, JOhnstone, Agua Caliente Heard and Mcdowell to be heard from All of them were expected to give dem ocratic majOrities, but they would be small Reports were received in the course of the forenoon from all the pre- cincts as to the contest for treasurer. except Mcdowell The lead of Miner was cut down to nine
 There were supposed to be twenty one votes at McDoweH and it was be- lieved that seventeen of them would be democratic. In that case. Miner would be defeated by four votes
 Yesterday evening it was learned by telephone from Evergreen that the vote for Miner at McDoweH had been four and for Babbitt ten. On this showing from all of the precincts Miner has a majority of three votes. It is probable that no definite claims will be laid to the office until after the official count.
 The majority of Phillips for probate judge taking into account the returns already regularly received and the re- ports from the four outlying precincts is about 800.
 For some unaccountable reason it is next to impossible to get returns on precinct officers until the official count People never take an interest in jus tice of the peace or constable until they are hauled up by one before the other and on election day most of them forget the minor offices entirely. both in the matter of voting and later. in transcribins the returns before they are sealed up and sent to the board of supervisors. For that reason complete returns are available from but few jus tice precincts.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

New Mexico thinks, I've been told, Joint statehood would be dandy. The reason is plain to sec
 We make the Donofrio Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
It Brought Out Little Not Known on the
 Night of the Election
It is Announced the Republicans Have Majority
 York Contest

Chicago, Nov. S-Returns received up to l o'clock this morning show that the republicans have elected 223 con gressmen and the democrats I63.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
THE RESULT IN YAVAPAI.
The Republicans Elect a Majority of
 Their Ticket.

ne hepubIIcanS EIect a WaJoTIty or
 Their Ticket.
 Prescott. Nov : (SpeciaD D-The re- publicans of Yavapai county have elected A. J. Doran to the territorial council: Bradbury. recorder; R. E. Morrison, district attorney. and Wing field and Harrington members of the board of supervisors. The democrats re-elect James LOwrey for sheriff and elect A. J. Herpdon treasurer. The pre- cincts not in will not change the re- suit. There were 25O votes for joint ure and 2244 against it.
 THE COUNT IN COCHISE.
 Bisbee, November . (SpeciaD- Out of 1914 votes counted in Cochise
 Continued on Page i.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
PHoENIx JusTIcE PREcINcr-

In Phoenix precinct there are still missing. the returns from Mcdowell and Meridian. Excepting these two polling places. the result is as follows:
 For Justice of the Peace: JOhnstone R., 1174; Kyle, 1127: Leyhe. D.. 1000: Marian, D., 96O: Welcome. Pro. 3S: Donnell Pro. 34. Mir. Johnstone is un- doubtedly elected coroner and Mir Kyle the other justice
 For Constable: Troops, R.. 1O45; Mar unez. R., 920: Ivy, D.. 1145; Murphy. D. 996; Dawson, Soc, T; MUmma Pro-. 5S; Scul. Pro-. 69- Ivy and Troops are elected cOnstabIes.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
AN OHIO SEAT.

It Is Shown That the Democrats Have
 Gained One.
 Toledo, Ohio. Nov. T.-ComDIete re- Nised returns show that Sherwood. democratic-indeDend candidate for congress in the ninth district. has H plurality over F. c. NIcCIelIand. re publican.
 NO REVISION OF ESTIMATES. Columbus, ohio. Nov. 7.-Chafrnan
 Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
BUCKEYE PREcINcr

There are three polling places in Buckeye precinct. Buckeye. Liberty and Arlington. The total vote was as follows:
 For Justice of the Peace: Walter Jones R.. 112; c. H. BarkIey. D.. 80.
 For Constable: John Knight F.. 57: F. w. Keen, D., S7
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

WICKENBURG PRECINCT. In Wickenburg precinct there are
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
THE ELEVATION
 OF MR. MOODY
Announcement Yesterday Of His Az POintnent as Justice Of the Suppress Court Of the United States

Washington. n. e. Nov 7-Thr president today annoUnced the aa- pointment of Attorney General NII.iau Henry Moody of NaSsachusettS a- justice of the supreme court rf thr United States. to succeed J1srir- Henry M- Billings Brown who retLr-.I some time ago
 MT Moody has filled the office al . attorney general since July lst IsHf. Previous to that time he HaJ served more than two years as secretary er the navy. He has represented El- state in the FTfty-fifth the FIftg- sixth and Fifty-seveuth conEres=e~ fs ! is generally expected that Nr- sfaast1 will retire from the deuarturzs aE justice the latter part of u-celIH--F- WEATHER TODAY. Washington. Nov 1-ForecaSt- Erl- zona, fair Thursday and Friday
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

have a little nose, And have a little chin, And l have little mouth To put Donofrio's Cactus Candy in.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
WHEELS AND TRES

The Racycle has proven to be the most durable as well as the easiest running wheel on earth.
 TlRES-My great success in selling tires is owing to the fact that l buy direct from the factory and get the best that nonf1nzy can h1rvr
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

FOR SALE-Five-rOom house. close in; fine shade; north Of Washington street. Price S25OO- E. E. Pascoe. no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington Nov 7-Foreca~t- sFl- zona, fair Thursday and Friday
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room modern brick; bath, toilet, electri lights. E. E. Pascoe, no North Cente street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-12
Washington Letter

Expectation in Washington has
been on tip-toe for several days
| awaiting message from the Presi-
dent relating to the Garfield Stand
ard Oil investigation. The message
was expected to strengthen very con-
siderably the contention for a new
and drastic railroad rate measure.
The message has been received, and
while 1t IS of course IN favor of rail
road rate REFORM it is also strong
argument for placing denatureI alco-
hol on the free list as a check upon
the arrogant oil monopoly.
that we do in this country that no
other civilized nation does. They
have been enumerated and reiterated
again and again III these letters. The
thing that we are likely to do now
is to defeat the alcohol bill which
passed the House of Representatives
with but seven diverse votes. The
defeat if it IS accomplished will be
through the treason OF Senators rep
resenting directly or indirectly the
interests OF standard oil and wood
alcohol. Ours IS the only civilized
country in the world which taxed
alcohol used in the arts. To speak
more exactly, we are the only civil
Ized frst-elass power that persists in
such folly. The whole country, COM
posed of producers and consumers,
demands the enactment of this bill.
1t will greatly increase the demand
for farm products. and cheaper hun
dreds of things iii the homes, both
OF the urban and of the rural citizen.
Discount nine-tenths that Is said in
favor of the bill and give us one
tenth, and it will turn out to be the
most benehcent legislation Congress
has enacted in twenty years Let 1t
be said that .'denatared" alcohol will
put the wood alcohol trust out of
business Who cares Its product
IS poison and much inferior to the
sdenatured' alcohol that VIII take its
place, while the wood alcohol costs
three times as much 1t is claimed
that the standard oil will take the
living out OF the "denatured" alcohol
enterprises. but why not give the far
nfers with the new product a chance
From the present indications the
! standard oil IS likely to be on the
defensive and will need all its en-
ergy to keep the strong hand of the
law from its own throat Every map
and woman III the country, smartng
under the increased cost OF living
should fix his or her attention on the
! committee on finance III tie Senate
which is holding back this bill The
j Senate proper IS ready to pass the
bill by a good majority
!, Diplomatic and administrative cir
! eles are much interested III the wal
cloud III Northern South America
: 1t is thought that military operations
/, between Colombia and Nenezuels
may be expected at an early day
Venezuela, it appears. has refused tt
! receive DR. Herrera. the plcnipoten
tiarv from Colombia. and this IS con
sidered an indirect affront TO thu
United States. Dr. Herrera went to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-12

| Venezuela some weeks ago to arrange
treaty to settle disputes between
these two countries concerning the
navigation of certain rivers. The
treaty was the work of the American
minister, Mr. Russell South Amer
lea diplomats, of whom there are
quite a number in Washington, hold
that Colombia will be compelled to
take notice Of this offense of the
Castro government 1t is still called
the Castro government, although it
is understood that he has sent in a
resignation with a string to it, and
left the capital. 1t has been widely
heralded that it is part of Secretary
Roots mission to South America Che
is expected to sail for that country
in a few weeks) to endeavor to form
a coalition of South America States
union of States which exists in this
country. 1t is doubtful, however. if
he has any such intention, and it is
extremely doubtful that with the
heterogeneous character of the South
American sovereigntles and their CON
hictIng interests such a coalition
could be formed. There IS always a
possibility of war, internal and ex-
ternal among Our Latin sisters south
Of the Isthmus, but they appear to
thrive on war and there has been
great progress III material growth
and improvements and this progress
will be greatly accelerated after the
completion of the Panama canal.
1t is reported that Senator Clark
from Montana will not be a candi-
date for reelection, but will volun-
tarily retire from politics at the end
of his present term. Senator Clark
IS reputed to be the richest Senator
in the United States Senate He is
a feeble man in many ways. and IS
no longer young. His retirement will
be no serious loss to the legislative
strength of the country. Senators
Platt and Depew of New York may
live after their present terms. but as
political factors beyond the strength
of their individual votes. they need
not be counted The present session
has witnessed the decadence OF a
number of Senators whose potency
has long since been paramount
among them Dryden. Keen. German.
Platt. Depew. Elkins and Aldrich
There are signs that we are entering
a new and better political era and
that the millionaire Senator'S or the
Senator'S representing multi-nillion-
ARE interests. will be compelled to
take back seat or step eircumspect-
], y in the march led by intellectual
/ and ineorrupiible men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-12

The stock on hand does not allow to give in
detail every garment of different style and value
decided to give general discount every
suit. The stock comprises Linen, Silk Lingere,
Null and Lawn in Shirt Waists, Pony and Elton
effects.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-12
A Disastrous Calamity.

It is disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health. because indiges-
ton and constipation have Slapped II
away. Prompt relief can be had III
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up yotr digestive organs AMI
cure headache. dizziness, colo, consti
patton etc Guaranteed at Finlay :
Drug Store: 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-12
. . q . . . . q - 80 . . q
COUNTY DIRECTORY

y ]. H. Crouch, Sheriff. I
= Tom Hood, Chancery Clerk.
= w. K Gildart, Circuit Clerk. 4
= F. Kellner, Treasurer.
= S. P. Aiken, Assessor
= Ben Wasson, County Attorney.
= S. Archer, Supt. of Education 4
. w. A. Stone, Health Officer. 4
= S r. Dunn, Jail Physician. 4
= State Senators
. w. w. Stone.
. ]. L. Hebron, Jr. I
. State Representatives
. E N. Thomas.
= Van B. Boddie.
. R. w. Garrison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28
KILLED BY WIFE
WHILE ON PAROLE
1T WAS THE MOBILE WOMAN WHO
MADE PLEA TO THE GOVERNOR
TO ALLOW HER HUSBAND AN
OTHER CHANCE,

Montgomery October N.-(Special) 1.-The
killing of Thomas j. Dover by his wife,
in Mobile. has aroused much talk of the
recent parole of Dover by the governor,
it having been reported that he had not
been behaving the best in the world after
his release. Dover was convicted in 1902
at Brewton, for assault, and sent to the
penitentiary for twenty years.
Some time in July last the wife of
Dover made an appeal for the parole
of her husband begging the governor to
let him go. ~ he had made the assault
on her. the argument was very effective.
At the same time she presented a strong
petition from several hundred people of
the county in the same behalf the trial
judge and the solicitor asking clemency.
The governor took the matter up with
the officials of the territory where he was
known and was encouraged to let the
man out by what was told him. 1t was
argued that he would behave and that he
had several children who needed some
one to care for thenl--a service the wife
could not render alone. He was, there
fore, paroled, the governor stating at the
time that it was to be conditioned on his
abstaining absolutely from drink and that
he support his children.