davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
No BALLOT MACHINES.
And the worst Job OF Election Printing
That Ever Happened.

The work Of printing the 5000 900 ballots
for use next Tuesday has begun, and Mar
tin b. Brown a Co., the printers, will have
to hustle night and day to get them ready
for delivery early on Tuesday morning. The
Board of Elections began yesterday to fur
nish the copy =" but until evening the print
ers had not much to start with and were
held up In many instances because the bal
lot for a certain district was incomplete
perhaps by one name. Secretary Out
water Of Martin b. Brown 4 Co. said yester-
day:
There never was a time when we started
in to print so late and there never was a
more complicated ballot
The complication IL partly due to the fact
that the old Congress districts cut into the
new Assembly districts irreguarly.
The Board Of Elections was compelled 10
publish yesterday the Official list Of nomi-
nees with the Hearst column blank, ex-
cept for the State ticket. h next publ
cation will be on November 5. Then the
names OF three independent candidates
for Congress-, three for Senator n eight
for Assembly will sprinkle the array Of
Tammany names that will get under the
scales.
1t had been the intention Of the board to
try voting machines In some districts, but
this idea has been given up because OF the
difficulty Of getting the forty or more names
Of candidates for the Supreme Court adj
iusted properly for voting. When a name
is on two or more tickets il must appear
in one line across the machine, and the
diff erent tickets a been arranged in
diff order Of names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
HEARST AND THE GAS FIGHTS.
Mr. whitney Says Candidates Papers Were
Not 10 lie Relied ON.

sIr. whitney Says Candidates Papers Were
Not 10 he Relied ON.
Edward B. Whitney, one of the Supreme
Court candidates OF the Judiciary Nomi-
majors, commented yesterday on the state
ment made by Mr.. Hearst at Rochester
to tho effect that he had retained Mr.. Whit
ney twice in theg gas proceedings and that
Mr.. Whitney made a couple OF appear
snoes and registered a couple OF failures. =,
Mr.. Whitney said that he had been retained
only once by Hearst n that the argument
he made on that occasion was successful.
He added;
am personally very familiar with the his
tory OF the contest between the people and
the public service companies OF Manhattan
borough for the past four years. Hearst has
done some effective ser vice. but less than was
lone by other newspapers OF by the Low
administration or by the citizens organiza-
lions that nave been generally led by
James s. Lehmaier. We always found the
Hearst papers the least useful ones in propor-
tion totheir circulation, because they left out
so much important matter TO make room for
headlines and puffs of themselves and be-
cause they could not be relied upon to help
unless the main credit was given to them.
The last instance was the bill OF Mr.. Shana-
han Of Brooklyn to prevent the Ryan-Belmont
merger. IL would have prevented the merger.
IL was the only bill introduced to that end.
Why did Hearst not join Mr.. Leh maier's COM
mittee In supporting IL? ! am told that one Of
his papers once said that it ought to be passed.
Why did they not urge its passage? Why. in
stead. did they agitate for a mere investiga-
ton, that would not hurt Ryan a bit? Was IL
because II was called a Shanahan bill and not
a Hearst bil7 Or because Ryan wanted to
beat the bill. and Ryan controlled Murphy, and
Hearst wanted the Murphy votes in the fall?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

at $50, gsHe him the best reception Of the
afternoon. A big crowd at the depot
cheered ami fell into line for a parade TO
the International Theatre. More than
1900 people heard the speech and applauded
IL.
At North Ton wanda 800 or more em-
ployees OF humber yards and sawInills
heard him caLk a few minutes. They APP
plauded warmly and kept quiet whiie Mr..
Hearst waited until a train got by.
: la Batavia, the last speech Of the after
noon, he got a reception similar to the one
at Lockport.
Besides the speeches he made Mr.. Hearst
showed himself al Middleport, Suspension
Bridge, Holley, Albion and other towns.
shaking hands whenever possible. He
will lea We this itysonIe time after midnight
tonight and will reach New York a little
before noon tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
POLICE 70 PROTECT WATCHERS.
judiciary ~NOmInaIOrs and Republicans
Are Assured or a square Deal.


A committee from the Judiciary NOmina-
tors, headed by Austen q. Fox and Alfred
r. Conkling, representing the Republican
party organization, called at Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon to see Com
missioner Bingham regarding the support
to be given the watchers for thsee bodies
by the police at the coming election.
In the absence Of Commissioner Bingham
Deputy Commissioners Waldo and Mathot
received the visitors and an hours confer
ence followed. Mr.. Fox pointed out spe-
ciiic instances at the last election in which
il was alleged the police had not given he
proper protection. Mr.. Fox said that he
was positive the present Commissioner
would make every effort 70 avoid a repetition
OF his state OF affairs. The delegation
received every assurance that proper pro-
vision would be made for the welfare and
safe conduct Of the watchers by the Police
Department. Mr.. Waldo said that Com
missioner Bingham had the subject under
his personal confederation and would GER
tainly accomplish the ends desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
DIsTRIcTs.
Melvin v. Haven Out for Hughes.

SYRACUSE, Oct. Sl.-Melvin Y. Haven,
Democratic State commit teeman until the
Buffalo conve ton and formerly in charge
OF the Democratic literary bureau, this
afternoon announced his intention to vote
for Mr.. Hughes for Governor. Mr.. Hughes
was holding a public reception when Mr..
Haven entered he Vanderbilt Hotel. Go
ing up to Mr.. Hughes he said:
Il am a Democrat, but ! am going to
vote for you this time
Mr. Haven opposed the nomination Of
Hearst, but has Kept silence since the con-
vention until to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
Secretary root starts for Utica.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3i.-Elihu Root, Sccre-
tary of State, left Washington at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for New York. He will
deliver a notable political address in Utica
tomorrow, in which he will advocate the
election Of Mr. Hughes and explain the atti-
tIIde Of President Roosevelt toward Mr..
Hearst's candidacy. IL Ia said in Admins
tration circles that Mr.. Roots speech will
he a masterpiece, and there Is n confident
feeling here that in spite Of the late period
Of the campaign at which IL will b. delivered
II will make a deep impression on thoughtful
voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
HEARST N TOWN TONIGHT.
VIII GIVE =. d.. Harrison a LIT and Circu.
late In an Auto.

William r. Hearst will speak tonight
at a meeting TO be held at Carnegie Hall
under the auspices OF the Citizens Inde-
pendent Democracy, formed two years ago
by Francis Burton Harrison. Mr.. Harrison
will preside.
In addition to speaking at Carnegie Hall
Mr.. Hearst will make an automobile o
through Manhattan and The Bronx and
will make addresses at these places in the
order named: Suffers Casino, West
chester Park; Crotona Casino, Boston road
and 16sth street; Huber's Bronx Casino,
1e2d street: Harlem Casino, Empire Hall.
Harlem; Carnegie Hall, Columbus Hall,
Hall, Lenox Assembly Ro~ ms, Great Gem
trail Hall in Sheriff street, the Grand Music
Hall in Grand street and the Kalich Theatre
in Grand street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
MONDAY RALLIES IN BROOKLyN.
Mr. Hughes 10 speak at the Real Estate
Exchange on saturday.

A MONDAY meeting was held yesterday
by the Republicans in Watson's Theatre, in
Brooklyn, and there was a large attendance.
W. S. Hirsch presided and Carl Hauser, who
was one of Mr.. Hearst speakers last year,
made the principal address.
The MONDAY meetings will be continued
until the close Of the campaign. Saturdays
meeting will be held in the Real Estate
Exchange, in Montague street, and Mr..
Hughes will make an address,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
UNDER III SCALES.
The Gilscy House Offers This Ieaven On
the TammanY Lump.

The Gilsey House headquarters gave
out last night this list of candidates which
they consider their own who will remain
under the scales emblem on the ballot.
Two OF them, F.. F.. Shober and S. s. Mo-
mand, are Tammany candidates also. and
the rest Of the scales column on the ballot
will be almost filed with Tammany names
that could not have got on il over the OBJ
jections OF the league corporation. Here
is the Gilsey House list:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
$500 Nomlnstor. Invited 10 Work.

Letters have been sent 10 every member
OF the committee OF $500, which forms
the main body Of the Judiciary Nominators,
asking them TO perform active services
az workers and watchers n election day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
.yvd,.,sr, NomInstors Need More watchers.

The Judiciary NOminatOrs still need VOL
unteers to act a. watchers IN election day
and an urgent appeal Is made to young
men TO enroll with W. F.. s. GriswOld, chair
man Of the watchers committee. at the
Union Square headquarters. Additional
workers also are desired to get out the vote
on election day. Volunteers for this service
may enroll with p. J. McCOok, chairman Of
the organization committee. AZ tho Union
Square headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
There's q truth said th0ughfEesSiy.
Coffee sin the hearts,

How many epicures and Just common people have incip-
lent or chronic heart trouble directly caused by coffee. You
with weak hearts can prove for yourselves. Try leaving off
coffee 10 days and use Postum Food Coffee. If you find the old
smothering sensation and the weak futtering disappear, you will
have the truth in a nutshell and will have located an enemy that
has been pushing you day by day towards the narrow lot 2 by 6.
All the flaming advertisements OF Importers trying to sell
coffee and all the sneers OF coffee topers cannot drive the truth
from you, once you have tested and learned the exast facts from
personal experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

A NEW recipe for waf-
~ hes M a K c your
waffle batter in the
usual way and then bake
in an electric waffle iron.
You will find electric waf-
hes quicker and lighter,
and they can be made right
on the table, hot and ready
just when you want them.
No waiting for them = to
come from the kitchen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudlnG piles
IN eto u days or money refunded. S0c.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

n URAL aay
N that rabbits multiply
with great rapidly.
Whether this is true or
not, it is certain that the
Edison Service is multiply
ing Welsh rabbits with
great rapidity. The con-
venient, practical and
easily handled electric
chafng dish makes repro
ducing this dainty as easy
as to get a cold sandwich,
and there is no danger
from upsetting an alcohol
lamp.
, 1906-11-15

he were not a priest he would bear the
title of count, to which he is entitled
by virtue of his ancestry. AS a mu-
stefan he is regarded as among the
most talented of the European COM
posers, and his oratorios st Peter"
dedicated to Cardinal Parochi; "St.
Francis of ASSIST" dedicated to the
emperor of Austria; The Last Sup
per- and The Death of Christ dedi-
Gated to the German emperor, rank
among standard musical productions.
He was educated in the Conservatory
of Music of Posen, under Busch, Zip
perle, Deluggi and Auzoletti.
After becoming a friar his work as
an organist attracted the attention of
Peter Singer, a celebrated European
musician, who at once marked him
out for promotion. In 1893 Father
Hartmann became the organist of the
Catholic church in Jerusalem, and was
director of the Philharmonic there.
Called to Rome in 1895, Father Hart
mann became organist of the Church
Ara Coeli, and two years later was
appointed a director of the Conserva.
tory of Music of st. Chiara in Rome.
Because of his musical triumphs
Father Hartmann was decorated by
the pope with the Golden Cross, first
class, Ecclesia ct. Pontiice. The EN-.
perro of Austria has conferred upon
him the Golden Medal of Merit and
he Is also a Knight of Austria. He
has also the decoration of the Franz
Joseph order, founded in 1S4S.
, 1906-11-15
BREAKING THE RECORD

~ W.T. I'm IT LIMO
s.. H. Campbell, the state fish com
missioner and superintendent of the
state hatchery, returned yesterday aft
noo from Dale creek, bringing with
him 80, 1000 eggs, making a total of $685..
900 taken from that stream so far this
season, fully 100, 900 ahead of the cor
responding date last ear. Mr.. Camp
bell expects to fully double the figures
before he breaks camp on Dale creek.
81 am still transporting eggs in
fruit jars, in a way accidentally dis
covered by myself last year, and the
loss in transportation is nothing. 1t
was not uncommon in the old way of
transporting eggs in trays to lose fully
10 per cent"
, 1906-11-15
MARRIED LAST EVENING
rLE al hIR LOME

AT THE BLAIR HOME.
Mr.. Arthur c. Jones, the popular
Young blacksmith, and Miss Clara Belle
Blair, daughter of Mrs. Ella A. Blair,
we're married last evening, at the home
o. the brides mother, at 562 north Fifth
street, Rev. r. A. Lansdell performing
the ceremony in the presence Of about
fifty guests. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white and the rooms were
~tastefully decorated. There was a we'd
ding supper afterwards, many of the
guests partaking. The list of pres
erts was large and the presents quite
pretty and useful. Mr.. n Mrs. Jones
will be a home after the 23d at 267
north Second street, at the Simpson
home. They were quite warmly con-
graduated by their friends, and re-
ceived many hearty well wishes for a
long and prosperous welded life. Mr..
Jones is employed at the Yeager shop,
corner Second and Custer streets, and
will make a comfortable home for his
fair young bride.
, 1906-11-15
PRIEST A NOTED COMPOSER.
Produced Many Celebrated oratorios
That Have Brought Fame.

New York.-Rev. Father Hartmann
Won an der Lan-Hochbrunn, a member
of the Franciscan Order of Friars,
who is a celebrated composer of ora
torios, and who has the distinction of
being the third musician selected as
a member of the Italian Academy of
Immortals and the fourth German adj
mitted to membership, is in this coun-
try.
Father Hartmann Is a native OF
Saturn, Tyrol, and m of a German
family which was. admitted to the no
bility by King Leopold l., in 1894. If
, 1906-11-15
MEMBERSHIP CLUB
BUSY WITH NAMES.

The membership committee of the
Laramie Commercial club, consisting
of T. H. Simpson, j. e. Winslow and
Otto Gramm, made the rounds of the
business section today, securing
names for the clubs new list, and
met with gratifying success. The club
will have a meeting shortly to reor-
ganize and begin work on the next
years program. The club accom-
plished much during the past year
and expects to redouble its efforts in
behalf of the city and county during
the coming year.
, 1906-11-15
PRISONERS FAMILY
IN NEED OF HELP.

TN NEED Of HELP.
1t is said that the wife and two chill.
dren of John H. Conley are in need of
assistance. Conley is in Jail awaiting
trial for selling liquor without license
and his small son has so far been I'M
able to get employment to help in
meeting the needs of his mother and
sister. The family larder contained
nothing but one loaf of bread yester-
day, when kind friends from one OF
me large grocery stores and others
took some food to be used until other
help came.
, 1906-11-15
LINGERING COLD
other Treatment But Quick
Iy Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Last winter l caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says
]. Urquhart, of Zephyr, ontario. my
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and guaranteedit,
SO / gave it a trial. One small bottle
of it cured me. 1 believe Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy to be the best l
have aver used" This remedy is for
sale by the Eggleston Drug company:
, 1906-11-15
TREES BLOWN DOWN
BY THE HIGH WIND.

Gus Berg of Woods was in the city
this morning, noting that a severe wind
storm ragged in the timber near Woods
yesterday, several young trees and
some old ones being blown down. No
one was hurt, as far as he knew. Mr..
Berg a the weather except for the
wind has been pleasant for several
days.
, 1906-11-15
ALBANY NATIONAL is

OF HGCOHU.
The statement of the Albany County
National bank is printed in this issue,
and shows the rapid growth of the
business of that splendid institution.
The totals are higher than they have
ever been before, the vaults being full
of money and good paper. The Off
GERS deserve the hearty congratulations
of the people of the state.
, 1906-11-15
Are You a kodacker2

II you IRE interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
crate cost. Come in any let us make
that they are a constant Joy. This can
be best done by arranging them In a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums in
any form you desire and at very mod
lust the kind of album you want In any
style of binding.
, 1906-11-15
A Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. S. Rosinthal, Of Turner, Michi-
gan, says: Eve have used Chamber
lain's Cough Medicine for ourselves
and children for several years and like
it very much. l think it is the only
remedy for Group and can highly rec
ommend it." For sale by the Eggles-
ton Drug company.
, 1906-11-15
STAMP is
GUARANTEE
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION OF
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
BRINGS GOOD RESULTS.
Chief of the United States Bureau ot
Animal Industry Discusses Work
of Government Officials in Enforc.
ing Pure Food Laws and Results
That Follow Same.

Yesterday morning DR.. A. d. Melvin,
chief of the United States bureau of
animal industry, and DR.. Lowell Clarke.
CT Denver, in charge of this district,
passed through Laramie on their way
to Salt Lake, where DR.. George S.
Hickox, in charge of that place, has
suffered a stroke of paralysis and, it
is believed, cannot recover.
AT the depot at Cheyenne DR.. Melvin
was seen by a Tribune representative
and talked in an interesting manner of
the work of the bureau in carrying out
the provisions of the new meat in
spection law passed by the last COLI
gress.
Stamp is Absolute Guarantee.
DR.. Melvin stated that examinations
are being held frequently and the
bureau is rapidly securing a sufficient
number of competent inspectors to ,ex-
anime all meat products of the pack
ing houses and that the government
inspection stamp on beef now is an
absolute guarantee that the meat is
pure INT wholesome. While packers
were strongly opposed to the bill at
first they are now coming to realize
that it was the best thing hat could
have happened and vas wise legisla-
tion, az 1t has greatly increased the ex-
ports of American canned meats, now
received by foreign countries as the
purest sold in the markets of the world.
, 1906-11-15

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write It. E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-11-15

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 15.-Rumors
of a general raise in wages of all three
of the transcontinental railroads.&c.
Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and the
, 1906-11-15
HOME FROM OGDEN
AFTER LENGTHY VISIT

Mrs. Hal Cummings returned today
from Ogden, where she had been Wis
iting for some time, being accompanied
home by Mrs. McGovern. the mother
of Mrs. John Sigman.
, 1906-11-15

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway
Write T. e. Fisher, G.. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-11-15
MEETING TONIGHT

OF TOURIST CLUB.
The Tourist club will meet tonight
with Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Hogbin at
the corner of Sixth and Grand emu
, 1906-11-15
ADDRESS AT THE
OF CLUB,

At the meeting this evening of the
Laramie Literary club, Prof. Lee will
read a paper upon Our Boys and
Prof. H. C. Knight will talk upon IRA,
6io Activity"
, 1906-11-15

YOU WILL FIND GREAT BAR
GAINS IN HAVILAND CHINA AT
HOLIDAYS. S2t2
, 1906-11-15

CALL AT OUR SALES ROOM AND
WE WILL DEMONSTRATE TO YOU
Why THE "cROWN" PIANO LEADS
ALL OTHERS. w. H. HOLIDAY
COMPANY. S2t2
, 1906-11-15

WHEN YOU BUY A PIANO BUY A
GOOD ONE, DO NOT PAY DOUBLE
FOR AN INFERIOR INSTRUMENT.
BUY THE GROWN" PIANO. w. H.
HOLIDAY co. S2t2
, 1906-11-15

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN MORE
BEAUTIFUL VASES AND JARDlN-
IERs THAN WE ARE NOW OFFER
ING2 w. H. HOLIDAY. S2t2
, 1906-11-15

Avoid alum and alum phos-
plate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE-Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
, 1906-11-15

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
, 1906-11-15

For fine job printing leave orders at
rhe Republican office.
, 1906-11-15

salt Lake-were verified to some ex.
tent by an interview given out by Pres.
ident e. H. Ripley of the Santa Fe here
today. President Ripley stated that
VARIOUS western railroads had sent
representatives to a meeting to be held
in this city next Saturday, at which
the claims of the several unions of rail
road employees that are entitled to
higher wages will be given considera-
ton.
Unions Will Not Get All.
There will be some increase in
wages on all transcontinental rail.
roads," said Mr.. Ripley, but the var.
ious unions will not get all they are
asking for. / cannot state now just
what departments are likely to receive
increased pay or how much. But the
railroads will grant something soon"
Santa Fe Not in Politics.
President Ripley said hat the santa
Fe railroad was not in politics, and per-
sonally he did not believe in any rail
road being in politics, excepting to an
extent necessary for self4protection.
the operation of the Hep
law, he though it was not elias
tic enough and that the people would
tire of it quicker than would the rail-
roads.
, 1906-11-15
HIGHER WAGES
FOR RA|LR0ADERS
THREE OF TRANSCoNTINENTAL
LINES TO ADD TO PAYROLL
OF THEIR EMPLOYEES.

Rumors Verified by President of the
Santa Fe in Interview Given Out
at Los AngeIes-Unions Will Not
Get All They Demand, But Some
Increases Made.
, 1906-11-15

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-16

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1906-04-16

FATHER DIED-A. N. Parnall
and Mrs. E. Q. Furniss have received
word that their father, Nelson PArnall
died in Denver yesterday. aged 50
years. Deceased WAS an old timer In
this part Of the country. having looat.
ed In Colorado in 1877 He WAS here
. few weeks ago visiting his relatives
The daily tribune., 1906-04-16

DUCK SEASON CLosED-The
duck season closed yesterday and
hunters are warned not to kill any
more tuoks till fall. Special Game
Warden Givens will watch the streams
CLOSELY for the next few days and
II any one 10 caught hunting or
shooting these birds they will be Ar.
rested. The season opens again next
fall.
Gold medal contess Pyesby teriau
church ThursdAy night. 40.4S
CLEARED NEAT SUM-The ladies
Of the NJ. E. church who served an
Easter supper In the vacant building
next to the Hadley Mercantile 90.
store Saturday. had a good patronage.
The supper was splendid and sll en-.
joyed it. Their receipts were about
s41.
aBest ioe Crenm aoda',-Yelton
The daily tribune., 1906-04-16

SOCK sOCIAL-Circle No. COS. W.
Of W. will give sock social In K,
Of P. hall on the night Of April %.
Invitation cards have been printed
and one side of them 10 tied . small
net sock. The person attending
will place twice ~ many pennies in
she socks ~ the number Of the size
Of the sock they wear The invita-
tions say that II you don't wear socks
to call tn ,m hose.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-16

CLOSES MAY a5-Ths public
schools Of Florence will close on FRI.
day Nay Is. The term ends little
later this year than others from the
fact that IL was not commenced nntil
September IL. The date Of commence.
msnt and the graduating exercises
will be announced later.