davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
LEXINGTON AND DAVIDSON COUNTY,
The Dispatch Corrects Ugly Story. Fac
tory Industries Looking up.
Lexington Dispatch, September eth.

Lexington dispatch, September 5th.
Something like two months ago
The Dispatch published a news
item to the effect that flour
mill company in Hickory had
been indicted for adulterating It's
product with tale. The informa-
ton came to this paper from a
perfectly reliable source and there
was nothing to indicate that it
was untrue. The subject was
common talk in Newton and Ca
tawba county, we understand,
and we went no further than the
source of our information above
referred to above. However, We
have had occasion recently to in
vestigate and we find that the re-
port was utterl y baseless. Thfre-
fore we take the first opportunity
to set the matter strais hit. We
deplore printing the item, be-
cause We strive to be accurate and
because we have no desire to work
injury to any legitimate industry.
The tremendous rain here last
Thursday morning caused q great
deal of damage in the town.
Aside from other losses, several
manufacturing plants In the town
were damaged by the flood. Wa
ter ran into the electric light to
such an extent that Operations
had to be suspended. The Crow
ell furniture plant sustained some
loss, and the Elk factory lost sew
eral hundred dollars worth of
furniture. The water poured in
through the cement archway just
above the factory and as there
was nothing to stop it, the food
rushed right into the lower apart
mont of-tha finishing building,
where fortude in furniture was
stored.
The promoters of the Peacock
Couch Company, which concern
manufactures the fEest cedar box
couches i'll the South, are laying
great plans for the industry and
intend III the near future to erect
large plant. We understand
that there are very few such in
dustries in the country. So far
the busi- ess of the concern has
been fine, the orders out-rnnning
the production by a good deal.
It is worthy of note that there
is all increasing number of farm
ers who use little things that
make for the comfort and protec-
ton of their work animals. A
great many of the horses from the
country we see hltched any day
in town are covered with light
cloths and wear head gear that
protects them from insect pests
and heat. All horse owners
should be as considera+e of mans
"best FRIEND"
W. G.. Cashatt, who resides
four miles from Fuller's, killed
huge rattlesnake at spring on
his farm one day last week. 1t
was four feet long and had ten
rattles, and was six inches in
circumference,
Although it has rained daily
for weeks, the Yadkin river, 30
far as we know, did seem to
pay one bit of attention to the
Weather and did no damage until
last week. We understand that
crops in the low lands had not
been injured until last week, when
the river proceeded to spoil things
in general.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
Had letter tor Thirty Years.

l have suffered with letter for
thirty years and have tried al
most countless remedies with lit
tie, if any, relief. Three boxes
of Chamberlain's Salve cured me.
1t was torture. 1t freaks out
little sometimes, but nothing to
what it used TOD. H. Beach,
Midland City, Ala. Chamber
laln's Salve is for sale by James
Plummer, Salisbury, n c., and
Spencer Pharmacy, Spencer, NC,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Registrars and Judges for the County
Election in November.

The County Board Of Elections
met last week and appointed reg
istrars and judges for the Novem-
Der election, as follows, the first
name in each paragraph being that
of the registrar, and the other
names those of the judges:
North Ward: T H Vanderford
Jr., G W Hayes, G F Atwell.
South Ward: 7. Ed Heilig; r
L Crawford and J T Julian.
East Ward: R G Kizer; Henry
E Rufty and J NJ Summers.
West Ward: Fl J Overman J
B Manly and E H Bean.
Spencer: D J Miller; T F Hud
son and J F Gobble.
East Spencer: G E Fesperman
T NJ Earnhardt and J F Correll.
Cleveland: Arthur D Davis; R
B Harris and B A Knox.
Rowan Academy: H Lewis Ly-
erly; John D Brown and Alex
Peeler.
Landis: G A Linn; Calvin J
Deal and A M Correll.
Granite Quarry: L J Kluttz !;
J H A Lyerly and A L Peeler.
Halter Shop; Irwin A Pool !;
J A Peeler and S A Earnhardt.
EnocEville: J Wilson Deal; G
D Overcash and Jacob W Deal.
Unity: J K Culbertson; D G
Click and C F Swicegood.
Bostian's X Roads: White Me-
MUS; Eli D A Slfferd and Ira
Kluttz.
He1lig's Mill: John L Rogers !;
G NJ Misenheimer and ] K P
Heilig.
Mt. Ulla: Luther Shirey; R G
Knox and T NJ Young.
Steele: Joseph S Hall; R A
Lyerly and II o Deal.
China Grove; G G Blackwelder !;
Clarence Clapp and M A Good
man.
Grant Creek: w L Harr 8 !;
P J Cress and J G Brown.
Gold Hill; Mason Wood; L D
Peeler and J E w Isenho ur.
Morgan: Joseph A Miller; B
Parks Basinger and Allen Trexler.
Scotch Irish: w A Steele; Geo.
Baker and P H Snyder.
Bradshaw: Go. F Houck: S
A Corrigan and W E Deal.
Bost Mill: James B Lingle; D
A Sifford and II A Bost.
Franklin: J Cicero Miller; JAS
A Hudson and w T Gheen.
Barnhardt's Mill: Z Augustus
Kluttz; J B McCombs and U E
Miller.
If any of these persons decline
to serve, or are unable to do SO,
other citizens map be substituted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
A Lively TussIe

with that old enemy of the race,
Constipation, often ends in APP
pendicitis. To avoid all serious
trouble with Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, take DR., Kings New Life
Pills. They perfectly regulate
these organs without pain or dis
comfort. 25c at all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
ALBEMiRLE AND STANLY COUNTY.
Fierce Electric Storm. Old Family Relic.
Roads not Worked.
stanlv Enterprise, September 9Th.

stanlv Enterprise, September 9Th.
A fierce electric storm occurred
here Monday afternoon and there
were a number of strokes of ght-
ming. The residences Of J. R.
Martin and J. G. Parker, on the
outskirts of town were struck, the
damage not being considerable.
G.. NJ. Lipe, operator at the de-
pot, had very narrow escape.
He was sending message, when
two or three bolts shot into the
office. He was knocked senseless
for several moments and received
burns about his right arm and
side. He was nervous and numb
from the shock for many hours
afterward.
It is to be hoped that in Stan
ly this year there will be no vote
buying or vote-selling. If man
is honestly a Republican, he de-
serves credit and should be allow
ed his right of suffrage. If hon.
estly Democrat, he is entitled
to the same privilege. There can
he no honesty in elections when
there is traffic in votes. In the
end the country suffers therefrom,
and the voter holds the remedy
for granting US immunity from
this great evil.
Rev. E. M. Brooks brought us
a family relic Monday that has a
bit Of interesting history. It is a
powder horn made from a gourd
It is considerably over a hundred
years of age, and belongs to the
latter part of the seventies, 1t
was the property of the late VIM
Brooks, grandfather of Rev. E
M. Brooks, and grxG rGJpdfather rxGJp of
our townsman EN-, W. Brooks.
The horn may be slg In at our of.
fee. It furnished Z my a charge
when deer proved fallen vic
tim.
Jonas Mcdaniel was brought
here Monday from Whitney, for
trial before Esq J, W. Bostian.
The negro has been retailing CO.
csine among the laborers at Whit
ney, who have been using the
drug as substitute for whlskey.
It is said that he has made sever
al hundred dollars from the traf-
fc. He was fined $500 and
costs, which he easily paid.
eff the radicals stay in power
two years more, the roads in Stan
ly will be in such fix that a man
won't be able to get anywhere, !"
remarked a citizen of Harris town
ship on Monday.
W. M. Ivey makes the state
ment that the piece of public road
between Whitney Junction and
Kendall's church, has not been
worked in two years and that it is
in a terrible conditi o n. T,h s
speaks for itself.
Rev. G.. II. Cox preached two
excellent sermons Sunday in the
Lutheran church. He will fill
tho appointments here every first
and third Sunday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTY.
Disease Among Stock. E|ks Arranging
for Elegant Club Room.
Concord Times, Sept, 4th.

Concord Times, Sept 4th.
During the late rains the mud
in the South Fork ef the Cataw-
ba river has been very abundant.
The eels, as is we'll known, travel
when the water is muddy, and it
is said they generally slide along
the bottom in preference to swim
ming above the bottom. One
night not long ago, the water
wheel running the electric light
dynamo of the High Shoals Com
pany, became SO clogged with cells
twice during the night that the
gates had to be shut down and the
eels chopped out in order to keep
the machinery going. The cells
would lop over the stationary
buckets and continue to accumu-
late until the water could not
pass through, For quite a while
it was difficult to find out the
source of the trouble.
Our veterinary surgeon, DR.. B
L. Griffin, tells us that there is
now prevalent in this section
serious disease among the cattle,
known as the hoof and mouth dis
ease. He says he has seen at
least 100 cases in the past few
weeks. The cattle are affected
with a very sore mouth and cam
not eat. They also have sore feet
and walk with great difficulty.
Dr.. Griffin saws he never saw any
CASES of this disease IN this Sec
tion before this year, and that he
does not know what causes it.
It is contagious and generally
lasts for three or four weeks,
It seems to US that it is very i'm
portant for our butchers to be
careful in the purchase of cattle
for slaughter, while this disease
ls prevalent.
The tract known as the Pharr
gold mine, near Pioneer Mills,
containing no acres, was sold at
auction here yesterday by Hart
sell and Duls, commissioners. It
was bid off by M. F. Teeter for
$4,000. Also the Howie farm,
near Rocky River church, con-
tanning so acres, was sold by the
same parties to VIM. McEachern
for 81, ,O1O. Both sales are SUBJ
ject to 10 per cent. raise in 20
days. Both tracts sold belonged
to the Walter Pharr heirs.
J. H. Barrier, of No. 6 town
ship, had on exhibition here the
champion cotton stalk of the sea-
son. It was seven feet and
three inches high, and there
was on it limb which was
five feet two inches long. The
stalk at the bottom was four and
a half inches in circumference.
1t was of the Excelsior variety.
The stalk was fairly vel frulted.
The Elks have accepted the
proposition of the P. M. Morris
Realty Company, to fix up ele-
CANT club rooms for them in the
old Leland hotel building, above
the new postofhce.
John Boyer has gone to Sails
bury where he will have posi-
tion with his uncle, John Cor
man, the silversmith.
Mrs. VIM. Manning, of Char
lotte, has the following adver-
tisement in the Charlotte News:
81 hereby forbid any Of the physi-
clans giving my husband any
more prescriptions for whiskey,
for it is killing him out, y
omn pank
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12

Subscribe for the WATcHMAN 81 .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-12
S1ATtSVILLE AND IREDELL COUNTY.
Miners Return From South America.
Engineer Badly Hurt by HoodIum.

While fox hunting Friday night
J. W. Redman, who lives in Beth
any township, was thrown from or
fell from his mule, and the ami
NAL fell on him, inf1icting quite
severe injuries. Thelexact nature
of the injury has not been learned
but 1t was reported here yesterday
that no bones were broken and
that Mr.. Redman was improving.
While loading hay at his farm
north of town Friday afternoon,
Mr.. NJ. l.. Gum was bitten by q
copperhead snake. Fortunately
the snake struck Mr.. Gum on
the foot and but little poison
reached the flesh through his
shoe. Mr.. Gum suffered consid-
erably for awhile and his foot is
badly swollen, but he is able to
be cut. After biting Mr.. Gum
the snake attacked one of his
horses, which was bitten Oh the
leg and came near dying.
Messrs. J. Ed. Turner a n d
Vance Hendren, of Hiddenite,
who went to Georgetown, South
America, several months ago to
engage in mining, returned home
about two weeks ago. They
found the country unhealthy and
came home to recuperate. They
may or may noa return. Mining
operations are being carried on at
the point at which they were To-
Gated, St. Louis man being left
in charge.
Costin Wood, who recently
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis in hospital in Sails
bury, returned home several days
ago and is rapidly regaining his
strength. =.
Judge Coble, whose term as as
sistant United States district at
tornep began on the 1st, is / n
Greensboro assisting in the work
Of prosecuting cases at the special
term of the Federal Court, now
in progress there.
Last night as east-bound pas
senger No. 12 was passing through
Statesville, in charge of Engineer
Cline, some one threw a rock at
the train which struck the engi-
neer's arm and broke it. Mr..
Cline had his arm in the window
of the cab and the rock, The
Landmark is informed, was
thrown about the time the train
passed the overhead bridges. Mr..
Cline was taken to Salisbury to
have his injury treated. The deed
was a dastardly one and if the
guilty party is found the punish
ment should be made to fit.
A force of hands in charge of
J, H. Weston began this week
putting up poles for the Iredell
Telephone Cv.'s line. The work
will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. The pole line ON Broad
street was finished yesterday.
Henry L. Tom]in, of Asheville,
a conductor on the Southern rail-
way, was taken to Salisbury
hospital from Old Fort Tuesday
evening on a special train and is
critically i'll theie.
Rev. S. II. Williamson, who has
been pastor of Front Street Pres
byterian church for two years, has
rendered his resignation, and
while the congregation has not
vet taken formal action it is un-
derstood that the resignation Will
be accepted. Mr., Williamson has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

would yiye them support AZ tho nous
Representing merely an opipiou but
no party. thew seek 10 disorgapize the
old established political orgapizations
that give life and power 10 the ma
chiuery Of government Whether il
be republican or democratic. a nary
having -olidity, stability and the req
ord of wear. Of conscjcBtiou. eBdea.
yor to serve the country, the state
aud the nation. is entitled 10 first con.
sderatiop by patriotic fairminded
men. the kind Of men who .corn the
denagogue. the triekster and the no.
litical renegade.
Tho r,..;lI;,o,.,s 90 ho -.s;..i
Drabibi,ianis, ~ snb,,;, 'Ie bo A., I;a,,o- a.
apes,ior 70 f,;r n,banJ;,a,,'o5 n aIaoi
yote M ,be noo,,Ia ,rr1,,, w. ;,p r.
ce,,ior ~ ou' ,ba ,oa,la -, ~, -.
,rrs,eJ g., do tbo rid.h, ,t;nc :. ~
d.sJ cer,,irt,. ,5,t irs, '7, so., ~ . . 80 .
,.,rI. ,ra ic.s a. Go - ".
,s,le rargo,g rb, aro ami ss
iuto,ral ,ro5;bitia, aro oTa,ra5;.,;s,.
r5,. ,ia, ,5. ,r,,a 80 ,.t;al .L'',iI
he ,I,ig ~ scbaoi how
Sgnno.e ma, who nrogorrod o.,
uIe. M n,,,toe. should T., ~ bis - ,,rp @p
..r ,rj ,.L Gan 81, a,l, ~. h..
,olJ t0,, bs c,nrJ 9lt b,,, ', ,n,,,os " No., ~
Io.. ..c ,r., Lon.b, uatatoos W.
v,yI5 d, dnp prabahi, bo ,r,nI5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
For a New Hartman Road

rilrburs Kan, Nov Ia large
corps of engineers aad assistants is
engaged .u surveying O new line Of
road, backa b, Hartman interests,
south from This city, The announced
destination OF thc crew u Dallas,
Texas, passing through Indian Ter
r.loy, with branch lines 20 Shawnee,
Okla, and Shreveport, La The work
s bcn, pushed as rapidly as posi-.
D.c many men having been employed
in lb.s city li is supposed that the
survey is for tho ,oug.hcraldcd con.
nec'In, line between ,be Union Paci-
Gc and lac Southern Pacific.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
SWITCHMEN WILL ABANDON EIGHT.
HOUR DEMAND If PAY IS RAISED

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The heads Of the
leading railroads Of the country and
representatives Of over one hundred
thousand employees Of railroads are
here today holding a conference.
The object Of the meeting is to ef-
feet settlement with employees who
demand more wages and shorter hours.
Officers representing twenty-three
railways met the switchmen's union
this afternoon, and also the brother
hood Of trainmen.
The switchmen say they will aban.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

ervation for twenty-one years. This
unjust intervention in the private af-
fairs Of the people was wrong, but so
great was their wish to escape the
servitude Of a territorial form of gov-
ernment, and from even the greater
federal wrongs, that the accepted the
condition and must vote for it when
the constitution is submitted
But things will be different when
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
one state get two United States sem
ators and five members of congress.
The people will be free and indepen-
dent, living in a commonwealth strong
as the mountain side. These repre-.
sentatiyes Of the state Of Oklahoma
can ask congress to repeal the pro-
hibitory law over Indian Territory
and the Usage country, and congress
will do 1t. Then the people of both
territories will be free to vote on A
common ground in determining how
the liquor traffic should be controlled
IN the state. And the voice Of those
united people would meen with the
approval Of every good citizen, whe.
ther he be prohibitionist or anti.pro.
hibltionist Wisdom would suggest
that vote on prohibition be held in
abeyance until after the state sends
its senators and congressman to Wash
ington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
NethodiE,s Adopt Open Shop

Hr yrl Nov ln accordance
t.'a "a reeaa. decision W .ae church
e1Hfcrence, He Methodist BOOK Con.
rfrn today i1augurated tle e.ghlhour
dhy and open shop systems Both tho
efster1 and western divisions Of thc
bDok concern withdrew from tho Unit
el Typyhetae " America, an organ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
LAWN Resigned

Chicago, NOu Police Inspector
LAWN, HHo aa. yesterday egJHerated
%. rac charge that he bad made ar
rests for robbery 10 order 70 success
fully clear them mp and thereby gain
promotion today sent his resignation
% Chief Collins The chief has not
accepted the uauon and may not
DO ,o Some interesting developments
in the managemea, Of the Chicago po-
lice departments are promised IN the
next few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
Trainmastor to Costa Rica.

Noborv, No, Nov w D. Dan
Icy for many years q Wabash train.
master with headquarters 300 this city
today retired from that position and
will leave Immediately for Central
America, whore no has been offered q
situation as superintendent Of the
Costa RIca Northern railway lie will
mako his headquarters 10 San Jose
Costa Rica, and will receive a salary
Of $1,000 , year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
Five Fatally Scalded.

New Orleans, Lao Nov Five
person, were scalded 10 death by a
column Of escaping steam from a bro
ken boiler iu sugar house near Cach-
erie, la, on ,he Shell Hill plantation.
a hole two feet square burst in the
boiler drum, which stood about twelve
feet away from the sugar house. The
escaping steam plowed a trench about
three feet deep in the ground, until
10 struck the ugar house foundations.
This obstruction DETECTED the column
Of steam and hot water upward so
that il entered the sugar house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
State Cotton Warehouse.

Winfield, La, Nov IA mas.
meeting Of union farmers will be held
here today TO discuss the central state
cotton warehouse, which it is proposed
20 erect In this city, as well as other
matters Of Importance, +. A. Calvin,
president Of the Texas branch Of the
Farmers Union, and other officials,
win address the meeting.
gle nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
PEOPLE CAN BE TRUSTED.
In the Matter Of Separate submis-
sion for Prohibition.

sion for Prohibition.
ST. Luu Globc-Dcmo.rat Now
lha, al. tH. conventions for the nom
nation ut candidates for tae c0r-ti-
'uuHu. convention have been held.
citizen. of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
nlp have ..u enoug. 90 realize the
gravity u' 0a situation and the need
uf careful. well-baIaHced men 90
frame tHa ,iu'ion.
They have seen that the disturbing
element ha been the intoieraut, cx.
lrHm and hide bound advocate, Of
constitutions. prohibition These men
have ignored aIl other and more inn
pnrlanl question, 10 promote a pet
theory by giving support and nomi-
nations 10 men who in a certain num-
bor of instance. would have been Just
as willing 20 pledge themselves to the
other side had they believed it would
have given them the publicity on
which political vanity so often feeds
The only question asked these candi-
dates by advocates Of constitutional
prohibition has been; Will you vote
TO make prohibition an integral part
of the constitution
Too often these candidates possess
uo other qualification than willing
ucs, 90 consent 10 anything that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

prohibition law which prohibitionists
in Oklahoma are holding up as an ar
gument for constitutional prohibition.
But Kansas has more than three times
%, many drinking places licensed by
The federal government as has Okla
doma Prohibition does not prohibit
iu Kansas nor does it in Maine, nor
did 10 in Iowa. In Indian Territory
the federal government. with all its
mlnons, can not suppress the boot
'egger and the drug store Joint Whep
the federal government fails to en-
force law, state with elective oflic-
ers, certainly can not hope to do
more or as well.
After all, the question narrows
down to letting each man cast his
vote SO it will be counted at its full
value. His suffrage must not be re-
stricted Whether he be for or
against prohibition, let his vote be
untrammelled. The constitutional
prohibitionist would deprive him of
this right.
There is one way to give every body
an even break on how to handle the
liquor traffic Congress, contrary to
every precedent, arbitrarily told the
people Of the future state that they
could not have statehood unless they
consented to prohibition in the Indian
Territory and the Usage Indian res.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

don the demand for an eight-hour day
and accept ten-hour day with an in
crease Of 26 per cent in wages.
Each railroad has a different an
swer to the demands which will prob
ably will be made public tonight.
!'c st, Paul sw!lchmcn were nou-
fed by the union to abandon the eight
hour proposition in favor of ten hours,
if the railroads agreed to an increase
in wages with a maximum Of twelve
hours the tine to serve for a days
labor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
Mrs Eddy Stands

Boston, Nov ! Tho statements
previously given ont by thc rcprcscn-
'olIym of Mr. Eddy ar rcpudialed
by lbc persons In charge Of thc" Home
On.rr" Mr. Eddy s 500 fine health
and spirits and again rcfu'cs the
charge chat shc ia incapable Of looking
after her own affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

OsIcopathy .s employed in the treat
mcul of AN stomach and intestinal
disorders with the greatest of salts.
faction Cures are often obtained AZ.
ter n.l other means have failed DR..
Plcak represents the science IN Tulsa
Phone 800 for ou engagement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

Every customer who

~aAnbmsm
a
Sewing % %amy ypmM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
Hearst by 100000

New York, Nov Murphy, the
celebrated Tammany leader, today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

predicted tLat the city Of New York
wauid go for Hearst by a majority Of
from eighty 20 one hundred thousand.