davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
UBLICAN.

GE Hall cHa4: Ba l. dsass
A At $40 2s9 P M Seward Park East Broadway and Jeer
At p. m: Grand and Pitt streetsSpeakers. Charles
,,s9 Al 5;99 ? M Hamilton Fish Par Houston Co
15 At D. m: TomDkins sauare-SpeaAers Charles z
To-night. Manhattan Republican Club No 22s4 Seventh
man o. Bak Iy 5t r = n sy6es chair
Page W S Bennet ana Robert 5 ConL ling,
Charles E Hughes Seth Low, julius NJ. Mayer E. r I.
pssSsl aa Hi Hsrse KsSn s No Rg n24
ard w. Lawrence. a. a. brigham Linden Bates ir.
l. cJ SchWar5 T,5. H r sherwS24 & and 3 D Patton
Rietard " Lawrenee and w. \. Purriligtcn
Hughes Charles " Anderson presides J. v "a 0cot
the Rsv T. W Henderson. the Rev William NJ. Gilbert
No. IA West 2aa stgeet-speoSeTs Charles E Hughes
Haqser Charles NJ Letter George s Iiusch. W. A Nc
Abingdon Square-speakers Charles E. Hughes. Herbert
Parsons GeQr;e Husch. Charles w L@tler. George b
ns Avenue and Nd l1s'h & ffssPe2ers S Sa D n Meyers @
Edwari Ri.s,. and J. 5. Wilson. chairman,
Chiyers. Charles J. DnEn and Jacob Leitner,
10. 78 East lo7h street-speabers Henry D. Patton
Carl 2. Price and NJ, L Rhetn ,,.,,,,.-.
6S&a5 IS SaRa Re and H. G6darG a HurieA
Nineteenth Assembly District Republican Club. No.
20 1464 Brook avenue. The Bronx-speahers. T. ].
oeaAag9an% % ana 9yRsFs d teet-speakers Cansin Ross
Stuart and benjamin Williams
No 81 East Broadway Speakers William sprow and
". J. Donovan.
No West l16th street-speakers. Ernest Burlington
80 2uS East I04th street-speakers. Bernard Heyer
4 Hatch Robert u. Ireland and Milton l. Jacobowitz
No 80 Sixth Speakers. J. W W Brewster,
Michael Gavin and Alexander GulicK.
No % PITT street-Speakers, Franklin Mckenzie and
William Armstrong.
Sinclair RAY Henry TONES and David Healy.
Polish Republican meeting. Polish National Hall.
No 4O4 East streetSpeakers y. kwarCauski (pre-
sidng) ". Kammiski and William H Michaels.
y, Vest +lSr H
No a32 West l24th street-Speakers. W. r. Davis,
Charles W. Anderson and Professor \. l. Greene
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
ODELL GREETS HUGHES.
The Candidate Speaks at Ne1cburg,
Schenectady and Catsh1U.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Newburg n V Nov 2.-This city, the home
of Ex-Governor Odell. turned out a crowd Of
more than fifteen hundred persons to sreet
Charles E. Hughes this afternoon. While he
was dashing down from his upstate trip 70 keep
his night speaking engagements on Long Island
Mr. Hughes had previously addressed six thou
sand persons most of whom We're mechanics and
skilled Iaborng men, in Schenectady and Sche
nectady County. and one thousand CatskiI.
in Greene County. He received an Unexpectedly
cordial reception at the hands OF the workmen
in Schenectady, among whom Hearst is said to
have a strong following. and it was plainly
evident that what he said made a great imptes
sion and gained him many votes.
The stop az Newburg had not been scheduled.
and it not until the Hughes special train
reached CatskIl that message was received
saying that Ex-Governor Odeu had arranged for
a demonstration.
The train pulled into the station at the home
of the former chairman Of the Republican State
Committee at 4:25 o'clock through a dense
throng OF human beings that extended out on
both sides of the tracks far the buildings
would permit. Freight cars and neighboring
walls were used as points of vantage by masses
of people.
Ex-Governor Odeu greeted Mr.. Hughes cord
tally he jumped on the car. saying: Il am
very sorry, indeed that I did not know you
were going through here when you started on
this trip. We would have had a bigger demon
straton to-day if had had longer notice"
Meanwhile the crowd was cheering and way
ing flags. When 1t had quieted down ex-Goy-
ernor Odell, waving his hat, introduced Mr.
Hughes laconicay saying, The Governor"
MI Hughes said in part:
l have gone through the state during the last
three weeks. and everywhere l have found Re
public5ns loyal and active and determined. I
have found Democrats, old-Iine Democrats. men
who have never voted the Republican ticket
frank and cordial il their support There is a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
COCKR4N TO CROKER.
"I'Ue Made One Donkey Bray" He
Sad-RcplieS to Root.

Congressman ". Bourke Cochran. speaking
the meeting held under the auspices of the Irish
American Municipal Union at Cooper Union last
night. replied III measure 10 Secretary Roots
speech Utica and Richard Croker's cable
message referring 10 the Congressman's attitude
trusts enough make d donkey laugh.
Il don't know what effect an act would have
the risbilities of a donkey" he said but l do
know ii to be certain that have made one donkey
bray
Mr Cochran declared that il not the Repub-
that supported the President in his efforts for
curbing the great corporations. and that il the
Democrats with whom he consulted in the forward
ing Of his plans.
Mr. Root speaks Of the Republican Congress
which stood Loyalty by the President" said Mr..
Cochran sarcastically, with the aid of Demo-
cratic votes
In denouncing that portion Of Mr. Roots speech
accrediting the assassination Of President McI<in
ley the influence exercised by the teachings Of
Mr. Hearst Mr.. Cochran said
What may be said or done by irresponsible news
papers in the heat Of campaign may be eX-
cused though commended. But when the SeCre
tary Of State with the authority of the President,
makes statement Of this kind, he not only writes
himself down as Infamous. but writes down his
whole country discredted.
IF what Mr.. Root said OF Mr.. Hearst true
he should have set the law in motion TO punish the
culprit
Mr.. Cockran's supply of eloquence lasted more
than hours shutting off many other speakers
who were awaiting their turns.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Iore tAe electors In my home district. I want 20
make THIS statement: Last year 7 accepted the
nomination for Assembly from the Republican or
s&nzation under rhe distinct agreement that while
in caucus matters I would if elected work with
the Republicans. IN labor matters 7 should and
must be absolutely independent. il in the
interest Of the worn gIaeu that would accept the
nomination. I kept boJn pledges-in caucus I voted
with the Republicans, and in the interest OF labor
l fought Tor and passed the EElt Hour law, not
speaking OF other measures ] cnampOned IN its
behalf, notably the bill % establish q recreation
pier in this district
The same pledge to-day exists. and il the work.
InSGCU IN this Senate district irrespective or party
and looking 20 their own interests only, VIII join
the Republicans of the Senate district who gave
me the opportunity OF coming before the people as
candidate for Senator against Grady, l shall b9
triUmphaDtlv elected 20 accomplish still greater
benefits labor in the state and IL defeated the
vorkiusmen alone will be the cause. this dis
trlCt Is known as the home OF labor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

was accomplished Ponder we'll that dreadful
lesson. If you give victory to Hearst and Moran
every enemy of popular government throughout
the world will rejoice. and every one who has
deep faith, as l have, in the soundness Of our
American citizenship will hang his head in
sorrow.
Congressman William c. Lowering presided at
the rally.
Utica, y. Y, Nov. 2.-Elihu Root. Secretary
Of State, whose speech at the Republican mass
meeting in this city last night occasioned such
wide comment, went TO Clinton to-day TO visit
his brother Professor Oren- Root. of Hamilton
College. He will start for New York at noon
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
NO CONNECTICUT TROLLEY DEAL.

Waterbury, Conn. Nov. The Waterbury
American" publishes tonight interview with
A NJ Young. Of New York, president of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Company. in which
he denies absolutely that any deal for transfer
Of the control of that system has been consum-
mated between his company and the Consolidated
Railway Company the holding company in this
state for the electric properties OF the New York
New Iav,u * Hartford Railroad. or that any is
couteIap lated was reported in Il New York paper
This morning.
II know absolutely nothing of any such deal"
said Mr.. Young. "and president OF this COM
istcd."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
JUDICIARY NoMINAToRs.

Madison Hall No 1866 Madison avenue between 10th
and Moses Lewis viii preside Speakers
Nudge William y. Cohen Henry W. Taft I. y Leh-
man C. l. Whitaker and Julius Henry Cohen.
Broadway and 96th street Speakers: Austen G. Fox
Everett Wheeler and Wallace Macfarlane.
Central Palace, No 80 Clinton street Marcus
VI. Marks Will preside Speakers; Robert = simon.
Charles X Allen A. L. Ciutman, L y. Lehman, J, n
Levine Walter z. Meyer J. NJ Froskauer, Aired A.
Cook and Rev. Ir. Radtn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
HEARST.

To night. Dursnd's Riding ACADEMY. Speakers: W.
+. Hearst. B0Irke Cochran William Su!zer. Lewis
5 Charler John J. McKenna, Maurice B. BuInerhal
Alexander Young. Henry NJ. Goldfogie
Bedford Webster and 200th
Speakers: Rowland 3. Mahony AMI others.
Besides appearing these meetings Mr., Hearst
Is scheduled addresses at meetings in the
4h 9th. 18th 1eth. oath and 3lst districts under
auspices of the district clubs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
reNoRIck ATTACKS HERBERT PARSONS

Frank Hendrfck, Independence League candidate
for Congress in the 18th District. who was de-
feated for The Republican leadership Of the 29th
Assembly District at the last primaries after Mr..
Parsons had indorsed his opponent, attacked Mr..
Parsons bitterly last night II a speech delivered
at the Dolando Club, No. 1874 Park avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
ARMENIAN REPUBLICANS MEET.

The Armenian Republican Club met AT the East
Side Republican Club last night and adopted reso-
ruttons denouncing Mr.. Hearst and indorsing the
Re1.blcan 1icket, especially Judge Rosalsky.
tn 3mas F. Rock was also praised for his stand
against Mr.. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
THE EVENING MAIL
Leads Them All!
Makes Greatest Gains in Advertising
of Any Evening Paper.
October a ReCOrd-Breaker!
lO626o Lines Cain i'm One Month
31O4O1 Lines Cain in Five Months.
No Other Evening Paper in this City
Equals This Record of Gains!
lO6,269 Lines Gain in One Month.
31O,4O1 Lines Cain in Five Months.

Every comedies that The Evening Mail is New
Yok Fastest Growing Newspaper Its gains in advertising
volume and circulation the alof the They
spasmOdc but recorded steady progress
after week and month after month:
The following table shows the gains advertising
since June compared with the months of Ioo5
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
g. Altntatt g. On.
FIFTH AVENUE
TurRTy.FO1RTH AND IHIRTYFIFTH STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE
BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING.

BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING.
FOR THE OUTFITTING OF BOYS. THE SMARTEST NEW
STYLES IN GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS ARE SHOWN
ranging from School Suits Of fancy and imported mixed chevo
to dressy effects coored velvet white serge and wash
able Russian Goats and Reefers. including little boys
fur and fur-hmmed coats with caps match.
Also very desirable Styles of Young Mems Suits and Over
coats for day and evening wear made Of fashionable i'm
ported and domestic fabrics
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Inc weather lately has put an edge
on our business.
Fall overcoats.
Winter overcoats.
Fall business suits
Evening suits and frock coats.
Everything men and boys wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 S42 126n
al AZ
warren ST. 18th ST. SIND st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
o. R. & N. TIME SAVER.
chicago IL Hours Nearer via. This
Popular Columbia River

aoute.
Franklin was right when he said
- Lost time is never found again.
The o. r. & n, in addition to civ.
ing you 200 miles along the match.
less Columbia river, saves you II hours
70 Chicago. Ii is the
Short line to Lewiston.
Short line to Palouse country
short line TO Spokane.
Short line to the Occur a. Alene eoun.
try.
Short line TO Salt Lake CITY.
Short line 10 Denver.
Short line 10 Kansas City.
Short line 10 Omaha.
Short line TO all points east.
Three trains east daily, $3.50 a. m.
s;l5 ?. m. and Gals p. m. The "Chi,
eago Portland Special" is as fine as
the finest. Every comfort of home
For particulars ask any agent OF the
WM. MeMuRRAY, general passenger
agent, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

The people engaged I'm business, or
in marketing anything, must look
ahead. The milliners, for instance, are
now making up next summers hats.
And here comes the Chicago Packer
with this advice; 1T is about time
for the vegetable, berry and truck
and fruit growers TO begin to lay
plans for marketing the coming sea
sons crop, 1t is impossible to make
a mistake of attending to this ali
important matter too soon, but from
past experiences may have reason to
remember the fatal mistake of wait,
ing too long"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01
shakssneare or shakespere.

1t is not TO be wondered at that
boys and girls are sometimes puzzled
over the spelling of the great poets
name. 1t is written in three different
ways-Shakespeare, Shakespeare, end
Shakspere-which of these is right?
The first is generally preferred, though
many of our best scholars write IT
Shakspere, contending that it is right
because his autograph signature ap
pears in that form. At the same time
1t should be remembered that the
name appeared as Shakespeare on the
title page of books that he superin
tended, and this warrants the BELIEF
that he accepted it as the correct
spelling, in spite # the autograph sig
nature. There is very little authority
for the form Shakespeare.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01
A Bill For Good Roads.

Representative William r. Hearst
Of New York recently introduced a
bill appropriating s50.000000 toward
the building Of good roads for the pur-
pose Of extending the postal service
and lessening the dependence )f the
agricultural and Industrial interests
on railroads, says Washington dis
patch. The plan proposed is that not
more than 10000 900 Of me amount
shall be expended In any one year.
When a country road is built for a die
lance Of ten miles or more the govern
ment is to pay half the cost.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01
CHRONOLOGY OF THE DONNA

Zemstovs of the country, by desire OF
the czar. assemble at st. Petersburg
Nov. 1924. 1904.
Decision reached that the govern
ment is out of touch with the PEG
pie. Nov. 14.19O4.
Manifesto issued refusing popular
government, Dec "a. 1904.
Bloody Sunday" uprising. Jan
20, 1905
RescriDt promising legislative as
sembly. March 3, 1905.
Cars manifesto establishing the
douma. Sept IS, 1905.
Civil rights decreed and law
making powers conferred. Oct. 20,
1905.
Witte made premier of the EN-.
pire, Get 20, 1905.
Announcement Of the first IRE.
sponsible cabinet" Nov. 7,1905.
Car refuses universal suffrage,
Dec. q 1905.
New election law gazetted. Dec.
20, 1905.
Ukase summoning the national
assembly Feb. 26. 1906.
First elections held March 90, 1905,
White tenders his resignation
April 9. 1906
Resignation accepted and Cor
emykin made premier, May 3 1906.
New cabinet announced, May Z
1906.
Car greets first parliament, MAY
10,I906
Parliament dissolved, July 20
1906.
Number of years Of absolute rule
since Rurik. 1,026.
Title OF car first assumed Oh,
Ivan IVl In 1547..
Emperors and expresses since &C
cession Of the Romanoffs, IS.
Romanoff czars assassinated,4
Attempts on life OF present ruler. IA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01

duce on any current that is passed
through it the combined effects of all
these various influences.
When the engineers wish to compare
the efficiency of two pieces of appara-
tus, each is connected with the same
wires through mercury switch.
The switch can be worked so as to
put first one of the samples under ex
animation and then the other into the
test circuit. One observer talks into
the instrument at the open end of the
line, rocking the switch back and
forth, while the other listens in the
sound-proof booth, noting the differ
ences in tran EMISSION caused by each
change of observation-disclosures
which to the unframed ear would he
hardly perceptible. Sometimes an
actual operating plant is compared
with standard equipment, like that
used in the laboratory, by means OF
one of these engineers "layouts,'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01

and apparatus are tested, proposed inl-
provements investigated, and the sci
entiic theories involved in transm. $
sion and operation worked out. This
may be done for the purpose of stuty-
ing some minor bit of mechanism, OF
determining, for instance, the relative
merits of two forms of the relay coils
which automatically work the signals
on the switchboard, or of learning the
effect on & conversation of having one
sort Of equipment at one end of the
line and another sort at the other end,
or lor any of a hundred other pur-
poses.
The way in which tests of this sort
are made is curious. At one end OF
the laboratory is a telephone insttu-
ment that is kept at an absolute stand
ard. Half way down the room Is a
soundproof booth in which similarly
perfect instrument is installed. The
telephone In the open room has prac-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01
President Has Quit Writing

The second issu of the Trident
the Kansas City high school publica
ton, contained an announcement from
the white house that the president
hereafter will not write for publica
ton during his incumbency of his
present Office except on matters Of
public and ina business way"
The announcement IS in a letter
from Secretary Loeb r reply to a re-
quest for contribution to the Tri
dent
The president has written articles
for two magazines within the last
few months, In addition to two books
No explanation for his change Of
policy is given.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01

tically the surroundings of the ordi-
nary subscribers premises; the other
is secluded so as to give as nearly alb
solute quiet as possible and allow the
trained ear to judge correctly the
sounds that come over the wires. On
a shelf beside each telephone stands a
device which, by shifting its keys and
changing it's electrical resistance, can
be made to represent the loop, as it is
called, between the subscribers
station" and the central office. Fas-
tened to the wall are repeating coils,
relays, condensers exactly like those
attached to every subscribers line in
a regular exchange.
The devices that represent the out
side lines of the telephone system.
whether cable under city streets, or
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01

The man VITO entered at that
moment wondered why his mistress
looked at him so oddly. He was not
of a literary turn of mind and had
never devoured the thrilling details
of the famous Morteyne divorce case.
"The motor is waiting, my lady"
Lady Morteyne made little sudden
step between the owner of the motor
and the door.
His lordship will not want the
motor tonight, she said.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01

open wire on pole lines, are the most
interesting of ALL They look like
boxes two or three feet long and six
inches wide, with double line of cleo
trical switches on the top. Inside
each box is a series of contrivances
each with the electrical resistance and
capacity of so much cable or wire. as
the case may be; and by manipulating
the switches any desired number OF
the sections of artificial line as they
are called, can be put into the circuit
under test The artificial lines are
made by taking the resistance of the
size of wire they are to represent, al
lowing for the inevitable leakage Of
current under some conditions and for
the influence of induction under others,
and then embodying the result in a
single compact device which will pro-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01
SHEDS LIGHT ON THE BIBLE.

/ The romantic work of ascertaining
the light which modern exploration
can throw upon the Palestine of the
biblical age and upon Old Testament
narratives adds today another volume
! to the library that has accumulated
since these researches began in 1861.
The new volume, "Bible Sidenghts
From the Mound of Gezer," is by the
well known antiquary, R. A. Stewart
/, Macalister, director of excavations for
| the Palestine exploration fund.
The site Of the ancient and buried
city of Gezer was identified thirty-six
years back, but its excavation is the
most recent enterprise, begun in 1902
and brought down to last summer
when some glimpses of the results
achieved were given at the annual
, meeting of the Palestine exploration
fund. The present book is the fore
runner and popular summary of the
complete memoir now in preparation
on scale of considerable magnitude.
The e. (vations have added 1900
years to the early history of Gezer,
dating it back to 5000 B. c., when a
diminutive cave dwelling race lived
! there. landmark in its biblical his
tory is that the city was given by the
king of Egypt to his daughter when
she married Solomon 1t stood on the
verge of the territory inhabited by
that mysterious race the Philistines,
and when David routed them he went
in pursuit as far as Gezer.
Among the many Old Testament
stories which have fascinated human
ity are the idyll of Rebecca Genesis
XIV and the exploits of Samson.
Rebecca, who went to draw water
from a well, was picked ont from
other maidens by the servant of Abra-
ham. who was in quest Of wife for
his masters son. She thus became
the wife Of the patriarch Isaac. and
the mother of Esau and Jacob, The
unearthing of houses at Gezer helps ex-
perts to fill in the story of the wooing
of Rebecca by reconstructing for us
the home of the maiden and her inter
esting brother Laban.
The death of Samson. narrated IN
the Book of Judges, has been ranked
as myth by critics who could not ac.
cept the possibility of his supposed
! achievement in pulling down the pill
lars and killing so many Phillistines.
But in d stratum at Gezer, some 300
years older than the time of Samson
the eXcavators have found a form Of
, building which answers to a remark
able extent the conditions of the
story 1t is temple with a portico
| supported by four wooden pillars.
The discoveries at Gezer also enable
experts to form a fair conception OF
the Horites, a hitherto unknown race
of cave-dwellers referred to in Gene
sis and Deuteronomy. The Amorites,
who are mentioned for the "iniquities
in Genesis, now stand in clearer light,
for their many forms of idolatry and
| moral denominations are better under
stood by the digging out the High
Palace" of Gezer, which is the largest
early Palestinian sanctuary or place OF
worship yet Observation-Disclosures Mail.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-01

another box not as large as dress
suit case, while the entire apparatus
at the central office, so far as it al
fects the individual subscribers tele-
phone line is compressed into cou-
pie of square feet.
With this equipment and two stand
ardized telephone instruments CONVEX
sations over hundreds of miles are
carried on within the four walls of
this laboratory-one of the workshops
of the central engineering force of the
Bell system. Every detail of a long
distance circuit from the subscriber
telephone at one end Of the line 20
that at the other end. with an the
central Office and overhead and under
ground construction that connects
them, is reproduced with scientific ex-
actness. By these means new devices