davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

From republican source II u
learned that Stockslager carried near
ly all OF the Gentle counties, but BY
such small majoritIes that 6oodina's
unanimous vote In tho Mormon
counties give him an estimated piuT-
ality OF 7,io7. The legislature is es-
timated to be as follows: ~ repuhli-
cans and "a democrats on joint bal
lot. although IL Ia conceded that
some Of the counties may be In the
democratic column that IL now
counted for the republicans. ln any
event the legislature Is safely repub-
lican on Joint ballot. The following
are portion OF the Gentle counties
With their maiorities for Stoekslascr: |:
Ada 500; Blaine 300; Boise 300; Cas-
sin 200; Custer 500; Elmore $50; Lin
coln 600; Owyhee $50; Shoshonc i5o;
Washington 200; Lenhi 10.
Colorado went republican. electing
Bucbtel, the preacher politician.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Election day In this valley eawDed
with evidence Of being pleasant
day, but before night IL clouded over
and was chilly and generally dis
agreeable. IL was generally conceded
TO have been one Of the warmest and
most ho,ly contested elections ever
held In the county. J'he workers OF
both palties were in eyidence and do
ing considerable plugging for their
fayorite candidatea
During the day there aas evidently
some things said aud d0us on both
sides that would be better for the
general feeling among netghbors " "
had been left uudnBe, but in the heat
Of a political contest this Is usually
the case. These animosities ~ils no
doubt pass away rs the better l9dg
raent prevails.
The niost bitterness ia the salmon
aud Brooklyn precincts was over the
candidates. Of senator, sheriff and
clerk. 90 all VI these Offices the re-
suits in these two precincts was q
distinct surprise to both parties IL
Nss practically conceded that the
two precincts would give the republi.
cans majority o, from Thirty To
forty. bat on the vote for congress
the tso precincts only gave French >
majority Of nineteen over Hatla-
baugh.
Mr.. Mcpherson carried the two pre-
c,ncls over whitweli By eleven. for
the office Of sheriff there was bard
and bitter Bght II Sss conceded BY
the democrats that Corlett would &c
out OF these tso precincts WITH =
majority OF at least 6fty votes, but
Mulkey WOO out in these t~o pre-
c.nets by a majority OF over that
number. There was also 4 surpris'
| In store for nany 10 the ught for as
sessoI. II was anticipated that M
Waters would carry these two pre-
lcIncts by as large a majority as ~a'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

At the regular meeting. Of the city
council Monday night, the trustees
were all present. The sewer COM
mittee made report, and also that
one bid to do the work had been re-
ceived. The bid being considered
1t was rejected. There were quite
number of bills allowed. The petit
tion to have the Sunday closing or
dinance was not presented, but there
will be special meeting Monday
night, November 10th. when the
matter will be considered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

The latest to laud the American
girl is Mrs. T. p. O'Connor, wife OF
the Irish M. p. This panegyrist
finds American women bewitching In
their delicate yet dashing beauty,
and In their girlhood, particularly at
the age OF seventeen. altosether love-
ly. No women OF any continent, in
Mrs. O'Connor's opinion, can CON-
pare with ours.
Thus the tributes continue to
come. OF all visiting celebrities
who have commented on the Ameri.
can girl none save only the Gaekwal
OF Baroda has named her but tc
praise. The Daisy Miller days are
past and forgotten.
But why all these bouquets FOL
American womanhood and not ever
a solitary boutonniere for the Ameri
can man? Is IT not he who by rank
ing her only a little lower than tn,
angels and respecting ner slightest
wish has made her what she isY HI
pays the golf club dues and the rid
ing academy bills which give th'
American girl her splendid physique
The bunch Of yiolets in her corsag'
is his gift, as are the gowns whicl
make her the best dressed of women
the jewels she wears, her matine
seats and cabs and her summer at tn
seashore. In what other continen
4 are there such husbands and fathers
4 Out of the profusion OF compll
ments for the American girl, whicl
have begun to cloy like oser-indul
gence in chocolate creams, fe'
should be spared for the America
man who provides the wherewithal
New York World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

governor, will probably run ahead OF
Samuel r. Rotan, republican candi-
date for district attorney In nearly
all OF the wards. Both the republl-
cans and fusionists claim victory.
Pittsburg, Nov. 7.-At the close OF
the polls leaders of all parties state
that an Unexpectedly large vote had
been polled in Allegheny county.
FIRST returns indicate Emery fusion
slightly ahead Of Stuart trep. for
governor
Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. T.-Twenty
precIncts outside OF the city Of Col
utnbus. Cleveland and Toledo gave
Thompson trep. D, for secretary OF
state. 90s: Ilaskins ldens. 500.
Same last year gave the republi-
cans .os5: democrats ,o52: a repub'
lican gain OF %. The vote compared
with the vote for governor last year
when Patterson delal. bad s2,eii
plurality.
Cincinnati, Nov. '.-Retorns ar'
coming very slowly. Returns 70
ceived from ten percinets in Cinei
rnsti indicate that the democrati
have carried thee ity.
Philadelphia, Now The seventh
division Of the sixth ward. the oni'
demerstic ward 10 Philadelphia CAV
Stuart frep. for governor iS4 E'por
| lfusion) 1874; Roatn grep.l for distric
attrney. I35, GibbODey tfesionl q
Republican gain l32.
Pblla5elphia. Nov. Tin Phila
delpbia II0 election districts out Q
li,iss give Stuart lrep) for goverDo
| II.6s8 Emery. ifus. 3,sls; Rotan
trep. for district attorney, ii.b2l
! 6ibboney lfus.) 4,079. These dis
: tricts are located Ia republican ward
! downtown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
kBLIsHED 1886


oavenyorth. Kas., Oct. l3-
nsuncement of the engage
Miss ingalls, OF A1chison,
Of Mrs. John James ingalls,,
,tenant Arthur James Davis,
cavalry, awakened a deep In
social circles both at the
u in the city. Miss ingalls,
|nded a number OF social func-
the city and at the. post.
met Lieutenant Davis at a
!, and ball at Fort Leaven-
Ebout a year and a half ago.
wedding will he celebrated
pril.
pnapt Davis is a graduate OF
tary academy OF West Point.
appointed to the academy
aho and entered in the class
Ind was graduated four years
the class of 1904. He was
/ 70 duty with the Ninth cav
4 ioined the tn, Second squad
Fort Walla Walla, WASH, in
her, 1904. The squadron was
to take station here the fol-
winter and Lieutenant Davis
n in station at this post most
lime since, except while away
acbed service and with his
nd at the army maneuvers at
iley.
kenant Davis formed the ac-
hnce of Miss Ingalls,, his fan
re in the spring of 1905, and
Irds renewed the acquaintance
summer of 1905 while making
Rressiye map of the country
est of here. He was detailed
cial map duty in a territory
ling Atcbison, brown and
han counties. If reports are
e spent much time working or
problem in the neiGhborhot
bding the Ingalls, residence ad
to Atchison.
musing incident is recalled II
injection. At the time Of tn,
ION Corn carnival last fall
including infantry and artil
isited Atchison. Colonel Hall
Rcer in command, meeting
|nant Davis rather unexpected
Atchison, said to him: Hello
what are you doing here?
BIT you were working on a pro
be map
m, colonel, and l am maxim
bap OF Atchison proper thi
) was Lieutenant Davis reply
Om all that | can understand,
Colonel Hall. lit should sho'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

The latest returns possible secur-
able at 10 o. IN. this, Friday morning
Is TO the effect that the county lesis-
latiys ticket Is elected beyond the
question of doubt. The follow
Ing Is the results In this county ~ IL
stood ut the hour of going TO press
Friday noon
Democrats elected-Whitwell, kirt-
ley, Smith, Mulkey, Lanusdorf, Mer-
ritt, Huh, with Steel and Hays still
IN doubt. The returns from Pattnr-
son creek are very incomplete, and
when In may result In the election Of
Steel and Hays, MS they arc serj
close
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Detroit, Nov. Biased on scatter
Ing returns received at eight O'Clock,
the republican state central conmi
tee estimates Warmers majority for
governor at about 100, 900.
Detroit, Nov. q. The vote in De
triot, which was unusually heavy.
was counted by the central counting
hoard, and results win he very late.
Az six O'Clock the counters hal com
pleted the two o'clock count In onl,
a few precincts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
AUTHENTIC ELECTION RETURNS TO DATE !!
dodh9 Carries he State BY Five Six IhmsMd Three County DOG (Mldes
MNnedd from AbMts GNeydd-- -DemOddtS We'll Pleased

Salt Lake City, Nov, THE re-
pnblicans OF Utah have elected their
state ticket by the usual plurality,
returning Joseph Howell to congress
and eleesing Joseph f, Frick justice
Of the supreme court. In Salt Lake,
where theAmerican or anti. Mormon
party centered its efforts, the result
Is In doubt. The Americans have 4
plurality OF the votes In Salt Lake
City, but this may be overcome By
the republicans In the county out
side of the city. Ths democratic
vote In Salt Lake City shows n fall.
ing OFF of probably thirty per cent
1t is estimated that IS TO 10 per cent
OF the Mormon democrats In tht'
county voted the republican ticket.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Detroit, Mich, Nov. Governor
Warner and the entire republican
state ticket has been elected by %, ,0oo
TO 100, 900 majority, the republican
congressional candidates In all OF the
twelve Michigan districts have been
elected ana the republicans viii have
large majority In the state leeis'
lature, with possibility OF It's en'
tire membership.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Milwaukee, Nov, THE Sentinel
says Boden trepl. Is elected district
attorney Of Milwauukee over Meow
ern the independence republican La
Fallette candidate by at least 5000
plurality.
Milwaukee, Nov. EARLY re-
TURNS from several interior towns
and villages In Wisconsin show that
Davidson lrepl. for governor is run.
ming 2 10 against Aylward. deno-
cratic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

a deep red tracing OF a road between
your hotel and a residence west OF
town." Military maps are expected
to show red line tracings of roads.
The more the road is used the deeper
the color. kansas City Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
ocrats, Indians. as a general rule vot
ing the democratic ticket.

Boston. Nov 7.-Sixty-three !. out OF
the Dol precincts In Boston give
Guild trep.l for governor i2,0i2,
Morann (deml. i5,2o7. Same pre-
cincts last year gave Guild lrepl
10, lis, Bartlett tdeml. ia,5os.
The tirst complete return for a
ward. No, -, In Dorchester. give
Guild 3,00i, Moran tdem.l 2,42l,
Last year this ward gave Guild AL,
Bartlett 2,sSl.
In the state thirty out OF 3id
cities and towns gave Guild s,I2s,
Moran 1. 5sh. Same cities and towns
In 1905 gave Guild trepl 7,ias, Bart
lett ldeml 4,sa2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Austin Texas Nov. I. The total
vote cast today did not exceed 400, 900
votes all told some la5,ooo of which
represent the combined vote OF the
republicans, the reorganized repuhli.
cans and the socialists, the socialist
labor and the prohibition party.
The balance represents the demo-
cratic vote.
The next legislature will be demo
rcatic overwhelmingly, there being
only a slight chance for the repub-
licans TO get member IN the lower
those out OF possible i2s.
All the democratic congressman
we're elected by good majorities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

st. Paul, Nov. I.--Seven preeinrts
scattered throughout the state give
johnson, tdeml., for goseronr. a
gain Of a0i. II this gain IL main
tained Johnson Is elected over Cole
lrep). hy SO, 200 TO 10000.
st. Paul Nov. I, Twenty eight
scattered precincts In the state In
Guiding Minneapolis and ST, Pau
give Johnson tdem. for governor ?,
222; Cole trep.) i,2os. Gain To-
Johnson over two years ago 26i. L
this gain is maintained Johnson hai
carried the state by 0o,oo0 10 1890
| majority.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Albuquerque, N, M, Nov. -
Partial returns from seven counties
out Of twenty 1--we IN New Mexica
give joint statehood majority OF
2,Coo. Reports 30 far received indi.
cate that the territory will 20 for
Joint statehood by from 1000 to u
naa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
The ShenOn House
The Best Hotel i'm the City.

This popular hotel is under new manage
ment, and is run in first class style in every
particular. Clean beds, good Accommodations
and table that is set with the best the
market affords.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
elected governor.

elected governor.
Chicago, Nov. ..-Returns from
800 precincts In Chicago indicate
that the independence league ticket
has polled about 40, 900 votes.
Eleventh District,-Howard NJ.
Shaffer (rep).
Thirteenth District Frank O.
Lowden trepl.
Seventh District-John A. Ster.
ling trep).
Twenty-tifth District George W.
Smith trepl.
baltimore, Nov Talbot (dem)
ran heavily behind his last vote IN
the city precincts OF his district, and
early indications were that lis OPP
ponent, Garrett, had carried Hart
ford county by small majority. ln
the city precincts OF the Fifth dis
trict, the labor opposition TO Mudd
(rep). showed its effect in consider
able falling nif as compared with the
vote be poiled at the last election.
Philadelphia, Nov. State Sen
ator James r. McNiehol, who was
receiving returns at Senator Pen
roses Office tonight. said that the re
publican returns indicated that Sam
uel p. Rotan (rep mas been elected
district attorney of Philadelphia b.
30, 900 plurality.
| Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The poll
In this city closed at I O'Clock. Tn
unusually heavy vote polled is take'
as an indication that the local fusiol
ticket, headed by ID. Clarance Glib
baney, for district attorney, ha
polled tremendous vote. Edwar
S. Stewart, republican candidate 70
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

San Francisco, Nov. Eighteen
precincts out OF i26 in San Francisco
unofficial, give for governor; GiIlett,
1850; Bell, o65; Langdon, l.4ss.
Sacramento Nov. 6.--Chairman oI
the republican county committee 70
fuses TO venture opinion as 10 the
outcome OF election. Vote as far n:
counted In Sacramento city show
lsell tdem). leads by To !.
San Francisco, Nov. o.-The indi
cations at eight O'Clock are that GIL
lett liep). for governor, has carries
the city by small majority. Meage
returns from the interior show tina
Gillett is running strong In place
that were thought TO be oyerwhelm
| ingly for Bell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. THE con
stitatlon OF the new state of okla
homa will be written by the demo
Gratis with majority Of the dele
gates u the constitutional eonyen-
tiou that viii he controlled by the
democrats is tonight estimated var
/ iousiy at from seventy-three 10
eighty.
Vernon whiting. secretary OF the
Oklahoma republican COMMITTEES,
conceded the democrats seventy three
/ delegates. which Chairman Jesse
/ Dunn. OF the democratic committee.
says there will he at least seventy
eight democartie delegates on the
floor oi the convention. Republican
managers admit that Okiaboma
proved a great disappointment. The
"unknoEa" quantity Of the Indian
Territory was a practical concession
IN the democrats. but nine oklshoma
districts, counted on by the republi'
cans. were carried by the opposition
The Usage Nation elected two dem
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Boston Nov. THE Globe demo
cratic, concedes the election o
Guild.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Denyer. Nov. 7,-Wbeu the polis
closed at seven O'Clock John D.
vivian. republican state chairman
declared that his estimate previous
80 the election OF %, 900 pluariity for
Henry Buchtel for governor ~oulo
prove too low.
At democratic headquarters II was
stated that the results In Denver
we're doubtful. but that Alva Adams
had made heavy gains elsewhere oyei
his vote two years ago, and had beer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
w. G. WE1itxAelI.

Omaha. Nov. Returns from
twenty eight OF the Bfty-four pre-
cincts IN Omaha give Sheldon trep. J
for governor, 3,7d2; Shallenberger
jdem. 3,is9. The Zee. republican,
claims the county for Sheldon by L..
400.
Omaha. Nov. !. lifty-two out Of
hfty-six precincts In Omaha give
Sheldon rep for governor, 7,o,o
shallenbarger dem. j. 6,2l3 Lincoln,
Neb. Nov. Nine precincts outside
of Lincoln and Omaha show a repub-
iican gain on governor OF ninety.
eight. The few returns thus Ear In
dicate republican gaiDs In the eoun-
Try and democratic gains In the
i0wug
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-23

Mrs. Lucy A. IRE, recent arrival
died of tuberculosis at the Strobach
ranch, in Wide Hollow, wednesday
evening. She was % years of age
and had been i'll for some time. Her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hardison, came over from Seattle
yesterday 20 accompany the remains
to that city for burial. They will re-
turn today.
improvements are to be made on
the Pacific hotel that will make it
one of the best in this part of the
state. An entire new floor is to be
added to the present building. in
GLIDING twenty rooms. The repairs
and inside furnishings will cost So.
000. OF the twenty new rooms, nine
teen will have baths, and eighteen
of them viii be outside rooms. They
are to he added in the near future
A free will' ice cream social will
be held at the home of w. |. Hulk
table on Mob Hill this evening, I'M
DER the auspices of the west division
OF the Ladies' Aid society of the Bdp-
list church. Conveyances will be at
the Baptist church at o'clock for
the conveyance of the residents of
the east side, and at the home OF
for those residing on the west side
All are invited to attend, as . royal
good time is expected.
\. T. Fliellinger and wife of Conn
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, are in the city They
have been travelling quite extensively
over the western states. and like the
Yakima valley better than any place
they have seen. Back in Iowa they
own forty acres Of land, planted in
orchard. This never proved a paving
investment Mr. Flicirger said yes
terday: I'VE have travelled through
California and seen the beautiful
orange groves there but they can t
compare with the orchards of Mob
Hill. They are the most beautiful
we have ever seen"
G. +. Wise returned yesterday from
visit to Sunnyside
c. J. Gandis, wife and family, left
last night for Spokane, where they
expect 10 make their home
Work is being pushed on the re-
pairs of the old courthouse, and the
offices viii be ready for occupancy
Monday.
The new n. P. freight depot will
be rooted with iron today. The build
ing will be ready for use by the last
OF the week.
The handsome new home of Hen
ry Manning on Capitol Hill is nearing
completion and will be ready for oc-
cupancy in the near future.
Junior members of the NJ G. B.
Will meet Saturday evening, May
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-23
Corner Stone PROGRAM lrropood

The program has been arrsh ged
for the laying of the corner stone of
the court house to take place on the
afternoon of June 5. The event is to
be an important one for Yakima
county and many people are plan
ming to be present. A half holiday
will be observed by the business men
of the city and many people are ex-
pected to be present.
The program is as follows: Song,
the Star Spangled Banner" by the
church chors and school children ;
prayer by Rev. DR. Hayden: address
by Judge E. Whitson; laying of the
corner stone by the county commits
sioners; addresses by prominent men
benediction by Father Brusten and
the national anthem. America" by
the school children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-23

20, instead of on Friday evening. All
members will please take notice.
Thursday is Ascension Day, and
there will be special service at the
st. Michael's church at 10 a. m. The
rector Will deliver short address.
P. E. Oliver, pharmacist with Fred
l.. Janeck for the past eight months,
has resigned his position and will
probably accept a flattering offer at
Ritzville.
r. Wilcoxen of Sunnyside, who has
been in Yakima for the past three
weeks after undergoing an operation,
has sufficiently recovered to be able
to return to his home
Dick Anderson left last night for
Tennessee, and expects to remain
there for SC ne time. He goes with the
intention Of staying, but his friends
predict that he will return soon.
The North Coast railroad company
fled thirty contracts for deeds for
right-of-way for its road through land
lying near the city yesterday, the APP
proximate value of which was $75.-
600, as announced in the Herald yes
terday morning.
The baccalauleate sermon for the
high school graduation will be deliv-
cred by Rev Lamoreux next Sunday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-23
see "Charlcy's Aunt.

"Charley's Aunt will be given at
the Yakima theater Thursday, Nav
81, by the Foresters of America. The
play viii be personally directed by
VIM. Edgar Graham, VINO put on
"Under Two Flags here few
months ago for the Rebekah lodge
"Charley's Aunt" is one of the
plays that has been such a tremen-
dous success throughout the west I'M
der the Chas. Frohman management.
1t is farce comedy Of high class.
having none of the slap-sticll OH
coarse work in any part of IT, yet en-
bracins rich mirth that can Pc en-
ioyed by the hest people
II Is unnecessary to introduce Mr.
Graham to the people Of Yakima, as
his work in the production Of "Under
Two Flags made for him MANY
friends in this city. However, in
order that the people may know that
he has been making good elsewhere
the following excerpt is taken from
the Bellingham Reyeille Of May IT.:
The theatrical performance given
last night at the Beck under the aus
pieces of the Aftermath club women,
and the personal direction of William
Edgar Graham, proved decided rev
citation to most townspeople, who
had never dreamed that such talent
existed in the city. Last nights per-
Torrance Of Jane is sure to be the
talky of the town.
The Littlest Girl Van Bibber's
charming little one-act play. was en-
ployed as curtain raiser and little
Miss Halle Campbell in the title
role, although she did not speak
line. looked so dainty and petite that
everyone would have been quite sat
isfied had the other members been
eliminated entirely. The three othe,
characters are all we'll taken, Mr.,
Graham appearing himself as Mr.,
Caruthers.' the father of the 'llttlest
girl After hearing of Mr.. Graham 5
former associations. the audience
was not surprised at his ability"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-23
MULLINS BLOCK

Improved Order Of Red Men, of
which Mr.. Meeks was elected Great
Sachem.
The Spanish-Amer,can War vet
rams will meet al Masonic hall next
Sunday at 1880 o'clock for the pur-
pose of attending memorial services
in a body at the Baptist church, and
again in the evening at 7:30, when
they will attend services at the Con-
gregational church. The evening
sermon will be preached by Rev. Ma
hone.
Miss Gertrude Slaght finished
teaching her term of school in the
Upper Natchez district Friday. Sat
urday the students were given fare
well picnic A large crowd was in at
tendance and a good time is report.
ed. Miss Slaght left for her home in
Sunnyside yesterday, accompanied
by her sister Grace. who came up to
meet her.