davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

LINCOLN, Neb.. November 6.-Perfect
weather conditions greeted the voters of
this city. and despite the lethargy of the
campaign up to the last few days there
was great interest in the early voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

CHARLESTON, w. Va, November g.
The voting here today was the first under
the new registration law and many unreg-
istered voters registered at the polls. caus-
ing considerable delay in the polling OF
votes Weather fair and warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. November 6.-Elec-
ton day opened with clear. cold weather.
Only light vote was polled in the morning
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, November 6-voting
began early here this morning. A large
vote Is being pelled. The weather is cold.
but the day promises to be fair throughout.
guaranteeing heavy representation OF
voters at the polls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

DIES MONIES. Iowa. November 6.-Fair
and warm weather brought out heavy
vote here today. Indications at this time
forecast a heavy ballot. Owing to the party
split in this state and because Of the re-
moval of the circle from the ballot the re-
turns will be somewhat delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

WILMINGTON, Del, November 6.-Bet-
ter election-day weather never was known
in Delaware than that which prevailed to-
day. There is little doubt that the full reg
istered vote win be poiled. but the regis
tration is more than 5000 short of that two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

RICHMOND. Va. November 6.-Weather
today is ideal; bright sunshine with slight
wind. Indications point to a vote being
cast throughout the state of Is per cent of
registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, November 6.-Election
day opened bright and clear and the mod
crate temperature, It was predicted, would
bring out a full vote. Interest centered
chiefly in the local candidates and much
scratching was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November Ga warm
day, with the sun shining early through
the clouds, characterized election day here.
The vote was slow in coming out in the
early hours. Early results throughout Ohio
indicated a light vote in the country dis
tricts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

SIOUX FALLS, s. Oak, November g.
Election day opened with clouds and as
balmy as spring day. There is light
southeast wind. Lively interest assured a
heavy vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

FARGO. N. D., November 6.-Warm,
cloudy and showery weather prevails all
over the state Farmers cannot work in the
f1efds and a big vote Is being cast.
BOISE. Idaho. November 6-The weather
could not be finer. Republicans admit that
their majority of 1900 in this county is
likely to be wiped out by the gubernatorial
fight.
RENO, New, November Collection day
Is clear and cold. A heavy vote is ex-
pected to be polled, as interest runs high
Betting has changed to even money on the
fight for governor.
L. NJ Sullivan, a Goldf1eld man, arrived
here last night with $4,000 of Sparks
money. all of which was taken in an hour.
Bartlett (democraD Is expected to defeat
Smith Republican,.
The large number of new voters in the
state makes a prediction Of the result of
/ the election difficult.
HELENA, Mont, November Collection
day here opened fair and cool. with indi-
cations Of pleasant weather throughout the
state. In Helena the voting began early.
Reports from over the state indicate that a
heavier vote than expected will be polled.
Both sides claim the only two state officers
voted for today, associate justice and rep
resentative-at-large, and both claim the leg
islature.
| PHOENIX, Ariz. November 6.-Weather
generally in Arizona is ideal. and a large
vote is expected. Unusual interest Is being
taken in the election, which will determine
whether Arizona shall be Joined with New
Mexico as state.
NEWARK. N. J.. November Ga heavy
vote has been poIled In this city and
throughout New Jersey early today. In
legal registration before 10 o'clock. There
were three assembly tickets. the republican
and democratic nominees being committed
to repeal Of the Bishop law closing sa-
Tn m 21fnd In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

TOPEKA, Kan, November 6.-The
weather over this section Of Kansas was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

bright and fair. Much interest was shown
In Topeka and voters thronged the polling
niaces early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
r1Ore the Wrapper.
At $I.o8 to $40.
At $3.50 to $Io.o8.
Best Values in Washington.

The China Silk garments at these
prices are Partisan in effect. and
very becoming to certain phases of
femininity. For the young bride no
more becoming neglige could be de-
vised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

OMAHA. Neb, November OBJECTION day
began with prospects for fine weather.
Little interest is shown in the election, and
the vote will be very light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 6-Elec-
ton day here dawned chilly and bright A
large early vote was cast, and the indica-
tons were that the vote would be very
nearly fuI in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

At these prices negiiges noted for beauty of
terals delicate color groundwork sprinked with
in natural coors Made in Paris styles superb gar
ments result these prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

These Ostrich Plumes are
warranted best quality and ID
inches in length. Black, white,
pink and light blue the colors.
On second floor, with the fol-
lowing surprise prices:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
DORA LEE-A MEMORY.

l came across a clipping as I searched
my desk today,
1t was from local paper in village
far away;
A village where l used to dwell in
youthful days of yore;
Beloved home babe farewell and since
have seen no more.
Wan and faded are the figures of the
print that now appears.
On the tattered paper furnished with
the yellow tint of years,
But they tell of things familiar and of
old-time friends / knew
And bring again to memory faces Ions
since lost to view,
But there is one no sights or tears can
e'er bring back to me,
Lost Angel of my earlier years; my
darling Dora Lee.
The laurel on those distant hills with
blossoms is aflame,
The daisies and the daffodils are bloom
ing just the same,
The sun may shine as sweetly though
it does not seem to me
The sunlight that used to know when
lived my Dora Lee.
Oh Dora Lee, Sweet Dora Lee, fun
many a winter snow
Has drifted where your sleeping there,
but may the blossoms blow
Sweeter for thee, my Dora Lee, lost
in the long ago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 1, 1908.

ARRIVE.
No: 4-From ogden. Chicago.
SS,maha, st; Louis. Kansas
No. s-From ogden. Port
=, land, Butte. San Francisco. $3.50 m
No. 6-From ogden and in
A, termediate points ......... $3.50 am
NO. 12-From Ogden, Cache
/ From ogden, Chicago. '4' "m
Ct; Louis; Kansas city.
Omaha, Denver and San
C. io-From ogden, Cache ~ p"
Valley, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco ............. 7,4O ID. m.
DEPART.
No: 5-For Ogden. Omaha,
Chicago, Denver. Kansas.
Butte. San Francisco and
No; For Ogden. Omaha,
GGihisase t.. Penxer or5 Kan sss
No: iINFor Ogden. Cache i'0 p'm'
Valley and intermediate
No: s9Fcr ogden. Denver. 4''0 D'm'
:. Louis and Chicago 80. e,o5 pm.
No. 9-For Ogden, Cache
Valley, Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and in
D. e. BURLEY, q. p & T. A. p'"'
p; S. SPENCER. A. q: P. & T. A.
Telephone $50.
are oregon Short Line train numbers.
and do not apply to the Southern Pa
cific west of Ogden or the Union Pacific
east thereof.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

The 1906 edition of r. l.. Polk &
Co.'s Salt Lake City Directory is now
in press. All persons who have re-
Gently made any change in their
business or residence locations, and
all new corners, are requested to
write us or call at our offices in or
der to insure correct insertion Of
their names, business, etc. No
changes will be taken over the phone.
w. P. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
ARRIVE DAILY,

No. From Los Angeles and
intermediate points ...... ESQ n,rn.
No. 52-From Lynn, Provo
and intermediate points :. $3.50 m.
No. 56-From Manti, Nephi
and intermediate points. -. 1,3O pm.
70. 54-From Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points. $40 pm.
No. 5S-From Tintic district
and intermediate points. -. 600 pm.
Standard Pullman Service daily be-
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente. Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Builfrog.
City Ticket ONCE, II w. End So. st.
Telephones 1886.
e. w. GILLETT j. H MOORE.
Gen. Pass. Agt. District Pass. Agt
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES G. SALT
LAKE RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE.

EFFECTIVE MAY 1st, 1905.
DEPART DAILY.
From oregon Short Line Depot, Salt
Lake City.
No. 57-For Stockton and Tin
- tic district ................ 7i45 am.
No. 53-For Provo, Mercur,
Manti and points on San
=, pete Valley ............ $500 am.
No. 51-For Provo, Nephi and
Lynn ,,........ -, ......: $500 pm.
No. 1-For Los Angeles and
intermediate points 800. $50 pm.
No. 55-For Nephi and inter-
mediate points ........... lilo I'm.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
A Sure Winner.

The investment of $50 in building
lot in Smelter City will net you 200 per
cent in ninety days.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.,
No. POI ID. +. Walker Blk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
The Gas Water Heater

A GAS WATER HEATER" at
tached to your present kitchen boiler
at a cost of about three cents.
will give enough hot water for bath
Don't forget that with a GAS
range in your house you can sleep an
hour longer in the morning. We sup
ply the best makes of each and would
be glad to talk it over with you. Call
phone TT or drop us postal. We
are at your service.
UTAH LIGHT G. RAILWAY CO.,
Gas Department,
No. 9 South Main Street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
DENVER G. RIO eRANDE RAILROAD
CURRENT TIME TABLE,
In Effect May 21st.

LEAVE SALT SAKE CITY.
No. 10-For Heber, Provo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
LIFE u a. |, MOST LOST
In CR0OKS1ON FIRE.
Occupants Of Big Block Routed
Out at Night Property LOSS
Of $4,000.
Special to The Journal. ]

Special to The Journal.
Y Crookston MINI. Dec. 19.--At LIS
am. today disastrous fire broke out
in the Fournet block. the largest in the
city, covering half block on Broad
way, and before the flames were under
control damage to the block and it's
suited.
The fire started in the basement of
the Peoples Furniture store, and the
entire stock, valued at $4,000, was de-
stroyed. Other losses were. Bracket IS
store, $4,000; F0urnet, wholesale Iq-
nors, So, 700; Rosseau saloon: $500; Fe-
ix Fournet, loss on block. $1,000;
GGeG5es pe oan9en a Is% library $1ooo Dr.
Felix Fournet, Frank Hazeline, Cald-
well & Norken, G. q. White, G. E. Gil
dersloue, X. w. III. Lane, John III. Ber-
red, S.@H. Bake and j. E.. Bolts lost
from $500 to 1000 each on household
furniture and clothing. much Of the
damage having been done by smoke and
water. 81 i8zis 5
Practically all the losses are fully
and the Peoples Furniture company,
the former having no insurance and the
latter but $4,000.
Mr.. Hazeline carried his wife down
the main hallway and both tainted on
reaching the street. Frank Caldwell
lowered himself thru a window by
means Of a rope and had his hands
badly blistered. Several Others had to
make their escape thru the smoke, John
Fl. Boyd and S. IT. Brock, who occupied
rooms in the center Of the block, guild
ing the bewildered occupants by shouts
and two lights which they secured and
pulling the victims thru windows in
their rooms and directing them to a
rear stairway, which could not be ap-
preached in any other way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
ONE WAY TO BEAT SHAW
FRIEND or BLOCK ss WOULD LET
GOVERNMENT BUY 40 AND
THEN DROP THE PosToFFICE
SCHEME.

The United States treasury depart
ment may be made an investor in Min
neapolis real estate, if one Of the plans
suggested to the, special business asso-
citation postotfice committee is favor
ably acted upon. The proposition is to
allow, by default, the selection & of
block 10. 80, for the proposed new post
otf1ce Tor Minneapolis. 1t is declared
that Secretary Shaw, who is soon to
retire, IS evidently anxious to select
that site, and that he will do SO If
block 50 is not offered by Feb. Is with
In the $3.50, 900 appropriation.
The promoter of the suggested plan
calls attention to the fact that the gov
eminent, in selecting and purchasing a
has been understood from the first, and
IN other cities, notably in Boston. q
government postoffice site has recently
been sold and will not be used for the
purpose for which it was acquired by
the government. &se
"Block 40 will be a good investment
for the government, said the hacker
$3.50, 900, and is now offered at. that
price because certain interested persons
have donate d literally. to the cause. as
they wish to see federal building
erected on that site. In my opinion.
gained by talking with others, public
sentiment In Minneapolis will never
stand for the erection of building on
block 40. I do not believe any Mime
apolis congressman would dare vote for
it. Very well, then. Let the secretary
buy block 40 ct snap price. The en-
tire plan will hang fire for years. The
postoffice is not actually needed for
some time. The government can hald
on to block 40 until it is ready to sell
and in the meantime public sentiment
and the organizations of the city will
show. the government where it wants
the building and what it will not
have.' Z - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
SEES HOPE FOR FRANCE.
McALL MISSION WORKER SAYS
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND
STATE WAS INEVITABLE. 'a~=

"Church affairs in France are adjust
ing themselves to conform to the laws
OF evolution,' says the Rev. George T.
Berry of Englewood, N. j., who has
been in this city working in behalf
Of the Neal mission. Is
The evolution started with the es-
adjustment, of the third republic in
1871, and continued by steady steps
thru the authorization law taking
the control of schools from the clergy:
the congregational act, breaking up
the monastic orders engaged in com
merce under the veil of religion, such
as the 'Chartreuses,' who distilled a
superior brand Of liquor; the 'separa-
ton act,' or the breaking Of the Con
cordat OF 1902 made between Napoleon
and Pope Plus VII, and which PROVIDE
that the government pay over to the
church an annual allowance of $4,000
900 for Catholic and a quarter mill
ion for Protestant support, the govern
rent to retain the veto power over the
appointment of the prelates.
with the people firing of religion,
this tax soon seemed burdensome and
as soon as a pretext appeared the Con-
cordat was put aside. The pretext
was the visit of M. Loubet to the king
Of Italy at Rome. This .angered the
Vatican. The cele brated :encyclieal let
ter was issued. France withdrew her
envoy from the Vatican, and with di-
plomatic relations ended, followed the
wishes of the people in separating state
and church. -
HThe ultimate result will be a free
church for the people Of France, but
with religion in such chaotic state as
at present the people thesmelves can
hardly realize what tremendous for.
ward step they have taken. Organiza.
ton and reconstruction Of the frag.
ments Of faith is what is needed and
must be attended to before the people
reap the full benefits Of their recent
actions.'' - -. - s&.4 - ~ y 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
INCREASED INTEREST RATE
The Farmers & Mechanics Savings
Bank Will Increase It's Rate Of
Interest to 31a Per Cent.

= The Trustees Of the Farmers & Me-
chanlcs, Savings Bank are announcing
today that, beginning with the next
quarter, which opens Jan. LIST, 1907.
they purpose to Increase the rate Of
interest on deposits from 8 per cent to
33 per cent. This will be welcome
news to good many thousand people
IN Minneapolis. There are over So, 600
deposltors in the bank. 9;
Mr.. n. F. Hawley, treasurer Of the
pfank, IN speaking of the matter TODAY.
SAID that the bank was never. in safer
or sounder condition, and the profits
had accumulated to such an extent that
the trustees were Of the opinion, that
the excess of profits over a reasonable
surplus reserved for possible contin-
gencles or emergencies should be dis
tnbuted among the depositors. This
IS done by increasing the rate Of inter-
est or dividend. There are no stock
holders in this bank, consequently the
excess profits goes to the depositors
themselves and not to any stockholders.
;, MT; Hawley further said: uI regard
this, bank with its many thousands of
deposltors as a public and educational
institution whose first business is to
form the habit of thrift and saving
and of accommodating money to be ready
for a rainy day. A bank deposit is =
guarantee of contentment against pos
sibilities of trouble, and insures re-
spect;aibility Of character and good cit
!" In order to induce the habit of saw
lngs, there must be the assurance Of the
absolute safety Of the principal Of the
deposition. After that, he Should re-
scceive the highest rate Of interest that
is warranted by the, safest banking
methods and when \. surplus Of profits
titled to those profits.
s1 Permit me to call attention to the
fact that January 18th is the last day
on which deposits may be made in order
to draw interest during the next quar-
ter ..sslS-sS 8 IS : 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
RELIEF MAKES PAUpERs?
Frisco Charitable Organizations SAY
Distribution Of Cash Is Wrong.

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-Declaring
that the relief committee is pauperizing
the thousands Of refugees in this city.
practically all those who have been
prominently identified with local char
liable organizations united in a petit
tion and protest to the relief commit
tee, asking that the reorganized char
liable institutions or San Francisco be
given control Of the distribution Of the
general relief and Red Cross funds.
handed over to these institutions out
right, but that the relief committee
hereafter take a back seat and allow
the rehabilitated charitable bodies Of
the city to attend TO the wants Of those
in need and to handle the funds neces-
sary for that purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
PEEPlNG TOM ANNOYS
TWO 0RPHEUM ACTRESSES

Some '!Peeping Tom has been seek
ing to solve the secrets Of the Orpheum
theater's dressing rooms and the aid
of the police has been sought to curb
the peeping gentleman IS curiosity.
Under the guidance Of w. L. Landon,
stage director, two of the Orpheum IS
present cast, Miss Alice Hanson and
Miss Gussie Nelson, called at police
headquarters today to state their griev-
ance. The trio failed to find Chief
Doyle, but to Assistant Chief Mealey
they unfolded their tale. g5 rs .
Misses Hanson and Nelson are in
dressing room No. 2, which is on the
ground floor. of the theater, with a win
dow opening on the alley. The extreme
heat in the dressing room caused them
to raise the window, and, consequently,
the curtain. trife Sunday night. They
were considerably shocked to notice,
just as they were getting ready to * 90
on, - that pair Of probably masculine
eyes were peering at them underneath
the curtain stick. :s:# u .>...%
The girls let out screech and fed
to the stage. director, who instantly
dashed out of the stage door and
around into the alley, only to see the
pepper disappearing in the darkness.
On Monday night the girls kept cur
tain and window down until they were
thru with the room as dressing room,
but last night the heat again became
unbearable and they repeated the .ex-
pertinent Of raising, window and cur
tain The next time Miss Nelson's
gaze wandered in the direction of the
window there were the eyes-and Miss
Hanson 8 warning screech once more
came into play.
This time Landon had his cohorts, ii il
waiting and they made a fierce sally
into the alley, some going out the stage
door and some out tof the baggage en-
trance in the rear. 81 The q Popping
Tom, made good his escape thru a
yard leading. to Eighth street, and this
morning the vaudeville women gave up
their morning nap and lodged formal
complaint to the police. = -
CAPTAIN Mealey made a drawing Of
the OrPheum stage and its immediate
surroundings and promised to detail a
man on the case tonight. = :. u,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
THE SYMPHONY QUARTET

The Minneapolis Symphony quartet,
composed Of Heinrich Hoevei, first
violin; Raymond Shyrock, second VIC.
I'm; Olaf Halls, viola, and Carlo Fischer,
,cello, gave last evening in johnson hall
the first of series Of three concerts.
The members Of the quartet are prom
lnent members of the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra, and this small wheel
within the greater one has been formed
cceSsisary close relations they sustain as
felloW musicians. and partly to afford
themselves and the satisfaction Of rem
derlng, and the music-lovers of the
city the pleasure Of hearing, some GEMS
Of the masters that otherwise MIGHT
never be heard in their original sweet
ness. The string quartet, be it known,
was a favorlte medium of the com
Posers now regarded as classic, but the
development of the modern orchestra
has worked to the disadvantage Of the
quartet or chamber music. and it is too
infrequently heard. :, =,
- Haydn and Beethoven were the COM
Poserss selected for the initial concert.
The former was drawn upon for his
beautiful composition in G major. On.
"A, NO. l; and the latter for one in F
dered with a discriminating apprecia-
ton OF the beauty Of the themes, and
with a technical skill that showed care
ful and conscientious practice d..
:. The singing Of Miss Sigrid Wester-
lind was revelation to the small but
critical audience. 1t was her first ap-
pearance, before a Minneapolis audi
ence, but before she had finished the
hrst OF a charming group of love songs
by Schumann she had shown that the
city possesses new songstress of abil-
!ity and training, and one that will be
In demand, henceforth. Her voice is a
soprano of rare sweetness, and while
the song group she rendered gave little
opportunity to test its range, she sang
with a confidence and an evident re.
serve energy that gave abundant prom
use OF treats to come, when she appears
IN a larger hall and in more ambitious
compositions. She rendered these ex.
quisite love songs with sympathy and
warmth that won appreciative recogni-
ton and enthusiastic applause, even
from the coldly critical members Of the
audience. She was accompanied hy
Miss Eulalie Chenevert. 5 :