davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
SWEEPS
NEW YORK STATE
,contlnued from rage onc.5

Long Island city, has gone for Hearst
by from 5000 to 5000, and Richmond
Staten island. has also given the Dem
ocratic candidate a plurality.
As was generally expected, Mr..
Hearst showed his greatest strength
i'm the cities throughout the state and
took out of the Republican column a
number of the important municipali-
ties which heretofore have been Re-
publican. Among the cities which gave
Hearst a plurality were Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Utica. Troy, Elmira, Rome. Lit
tie Falls and Johnstown.
All of these except Utica and Rome
were Republican two years ago. Mr..
Hughes did not gain single city. The
Republican ticket was successful. but
sustained serious losses in Syracuse,
Gloversville, Amsterdam, Ithaca,
Schenectady, Watertown and Platts-
burg.
AS result of the scratching and the
voting for the same candidates under
different party emblems. the returns
for the subordinate offices on the vari-
Gus tickets are so complicated as not
to be available tonioht
Interest In judiciary
Great interest centered in New York
in the campaign waged for the judici-
ary ticket named by a committee OF
lawyers, headed by Joseph II. Choate
and former Judge Alton B. Parker.
The Tammany and independence
joint ticket has won over the non-parti-
san ticket by large pluralities.
state Senator Grady of Tammany
Hall has been reelected over Thomas
Rock, who was known in the campaign
as Eight Hour Rock" and who claimed
he had been "tricked" by the Independ-
ence league.
Throughout the state there has been
a notable falling off in the vote of
1904, which was a presidential year.
The Republican ticket showed the
greatest loss in this respect, especially
in the cities.
In claiming the election of Mr.
Hughes tonight by large plurality
Republican State Chairman Woodruff
said:
''I knew all along we had lost the la
Dor vote. Every possible thing was
done to recover it, but l think without
avail"
Mr.. Hughes said: IT am very much
gratified If 1 am elected, as now seems
to be the case. Whatever my plurality
may be, my feeling is not of elation but
of responsibility"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

Everytl ng you want YOU will hnd IN
tie classified page. One cent word.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

men and measures they have indorsed
during the past five years.. notes Ma
jor Rathbun in the Marion Register.
so are the revision leaders and fol-
lowing. Then why should any Dingley
tariff paper or man in the state ad-
vocate the nomination of a man for
governor as against Mr. Cummins, who
says that what stands most in the way
of tariff reform is graft" demands
the Register. who for four wears
called the protectionists fossils and
was in thorough accord with the gov
ernor and his supporters? This is a
PLAIN question: insists the Register.
''1shere are more to follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

Gus Investigations we are having in
this country will amount to little or
nothing unless there is an awakere1
public conscience. What has made it
possible for "the sharp practice" of
the Jew. of the insurance company,
of the individual beating the railroad
company, is liberation of the part of
the the general public. When the hon
est Jew and the square insurance
company begins to get more patronage
than their dishonest competitors. then
there is hope. When people begin to
pay full legal fare Off each mile they
ride on the cars, again there is hope.
And about this time look for change
in Wall street. Depew won't be here.
neither will Hamilton. But such
thing is possible that their future pro-
will not have the social stand
ing these men do. Is it stretch of
the imagination to think the senate of
the United States will some day meas
ure honesty according to a new ethi-
cal yard stick. and refuse member
ships to Depews, Platts and Quays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
WHERE DoLLIvER SUPPORTS cummlNs

Senator Dolliver seems to require
the attention of State Senator Gilliland
and such other more Or less prominent
.standpatters, who man the walls when
ever mention is made of railroad
money in politics. Senator Dolliver
has charged openly and plainly that
the railroads have spent more than
100000 to befog this ISSUE" referring
to the single item of rate regulation.
This is plain talk made openly in the
United States senate. Dolliver said it,
lie mentioned the literary bureau con-
Quoted by the railroads as particular
item of this expense account. Isn't it
about time that Gilliland, Blythe, Tenn
pie, LATE Young, and their ilk, started
the fiery cross against Dolliver? Per-
haps they could use H. G. Mcmillan
as messenger. Since he was dumped
from the federal attorneyship and
Tom Dennison has no further use for
him he seems to be quite out of
political job suited to his peculiar tall
ents. Why not use Mcmillan?
It will be readily recalled that the
standpat newspapers and standpat pol
iticians branded the exposure of the
railroad literary bureau as a Cum
minis falsehood, an attempt to tear
down the men who were standing for
press bureau was secuted. There was
no railroad press bureau. There was
no effort to poison public opinion max
ing by the railroads. 1t was all
Cummins lie.
But here is Senator Dolliver saying
plainly that there was railroad press
bureau; that the railroads have spent
two millions to befog the issue of rate
regulation. Whom are we to believe
Senator Dolliver?
Possibly Senator Dolliver has been
Perhaps he needs an adj
open letter from Senator Ell
kins. Perchance he is introducing an
other DOGGY man." May it be that
these charges he makes are only an
to tear down other men in I
of his personal ambi-
tion?" All this, and more, has been
said of Governor Cummins. Now SEN
ator Dolliver has given corroborative
evidence Of the governors assertion. .
Whom are we to trust, Dolliver and !,
cummins, or the railroad statesmen
and newspapers? 1t is up to the voters.
Senator Dolliver is supporting Perkins
n Iowa He is supporting Cummins in ,
he senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
gts aa22eah1irnz aarstalttu,,r gnam1 Aprr IL 1906

course of political debate and ask your
self which of the two men would have
the courage to veto a Molsberry bill or
refuse a coterie of railway attorneys
when the public interest was at stake
Pick the man, if you can, who as gov
ernor would do as Shaw did submit
his senatorial appointments first to
Messrs. Hubbard and Blythe for APP
prevail, with power to exercise two
yetoes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
UNDER THE VOLCANOES SHADOW.

AS familiarity breeds contempt sc
propinquity breeds carelessness. Yes
terday's reports of peasants and vii
layers whelmed in the rivers of fire
sweeping down from the crater of We
suvius is another Illustration of the
truth. Under the shadow Of the vol
cano and in the glare of its eruption
men sowed and sold and went about
surrounded them. 1t was so in Her
culaneum on the west, Pompeii on the
east and Stabiae on the south 1927
z. years ago. While the tremors of the
mountain shook the plains, merry
making and business went on in the
three doomed cities until the rain Of
burning ashes blotted them off the wish
BILE earth to await the pick and shovel
of the antiquary. Those who died on
the slope of Vesuvius yesterday were
but repeating history.
The volcano is writing over its own
palimpsest. Back of human history is
scored upon it's slopes an au-
photography of terror in it's own
handwriting. The present vol
cano is not quite half as high as the
original. Sometime, before human his
tory began, the upper half was blown
bodily away by pent up forces that
ware not RI ba depied or controlled
Imagination can not conceive the aw-
full flood that gushed down the noun
tain side when that catastrophe oc-
Cured. If there were cities in it's path
no trace of them remained They were
lost in that fiery sea as a pebble in the
ocean
Tacitus has preserved letters Of the
younger Pliny that afford some concep-
ton of the terrible eruption of A. d. 70.
For days homes shook and char
lots would not remain still
on level ground under the trem-
bling Of the earth. Clouds of
volcanic dust obscured the sun. Vast |
neldS OF ashes fell like a SnoWStorm. |
Immense clouds of steam rose and |
condensing into rain mixed with the
volcanic dust and ashes into monstrous
rivers of mud that rushed down upon
and engulfed the Roman cities Over
this fell a mantle of ashes sealing
civilization to be uncovered by the
spade nearly 1000 years afterward.
Following the eruption of the year 70
Vesuvius remained quiescent nearly
1 800 years Vegetation came back and
men built their homes again under the
shadow of the crater Then in 1881
the volcano burst out in another
paroxysm and $4,000 persons lost their
lives. Rivers of mud flowed over the
plains, reaching to the foot hills of the
Volcanic dust fell in Con-
stantinopIe.
Since then there has been no violent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
IOWA OPINI0Ns AND NOTES.


Any reference to smoking out" Mr.
Perkins is the signal for the Sioux Cit.
Journal to "smoke up"
5 In denying an assertion of the Rock.
; ford Register regarding his attitude
on primary legislation, Mr. Perkins ex-
claims in his Sioux City Journal: "How
do these Cummins agents know what
Mr.. Perkins thnks?" Well, why doesn't
he tell what he thinks. The people
whose votes he is asking are anxious
to know.
| what may a man eat?" editorially
inquiries the Dubuque Telegraph. Well,
judging from recent political editor
ial, the Telegraph wouldn't gag much
| at crow.
Florence Woolston tells in Charities
and the Commons of fraternity Of
wage earning girls which has recently
been organized as a part of the neigh
borhood life about the Speyer school,
of New York's upper west side. Mem
! WI SiiiP - OPSll w any WdSS-Sal lliiIS
girl over Is years old, no matter what
kind of work she does. Unity and co.
operation are the watchwords. Once a
month open meetings are held for adj
dresses and discussions on livee top
les.
Along with Elijah's gift of prophecy.
ato TO ra;, ft,,J
Solomon's weakness.
The Sioux City Journal calls down"
the T.-R. over a typographical error
by which, speaking of the call for the
Fourth district convention, this paper
was made to refer to Cummins' vote in
1904" The T.-R. cheerfulyy accepts
that Mr.. Cummins was reelected, as
he will be again reelected in 1906.
Speaker Cannon's statement that the I
tariff will be revised some day may be
taken as an admission that he doesn't
expect to live forever.
Dowies scheme for seven wives in
dicates that he would have done we'll
in the steel business.
George Cabot Lodge, Psychologist,
poet and student, is his fathers private
in the United States senate
with mummies would seem
an excellent qualification for the sec
,etary of standpat statesman.
LATE Young has arranged a SPELL
binding itinerary. What effect will the
sruptions of Mr. Young have on Vesu-
vius?
The chair of English literature and
at Harvard, which has
been vacant for forty years, since the
1eath of James Russell Lowell, has
been rendered to Bliss Perry, editor of
he Atlantic Monthly.
Habit.-Boss-See here, every time
,ou see a you call it 2. What's the
natter with you-near sighted? {
Stenograp her-No, sir: it's matter ,
# habit. l used to clerk in a ladies' Z
hoe store.-Cleveland Leader. $
Athletics for girls are popular and /,
S a rule beneficial effect. Dr. Sar- {
ent, director of physical training at ii
Harvard, thinks, however, that there is {
anger of athletics for girls,being over i
one, especially where public competi-
ion is permitted. The strain, nervous
nd muscular, of preparation for COM g
etitive stunts is believed to be injuri- n
us to the delicate sex. Boxing is adj a
ised against, as also football, pole ]
aulting and basket ball. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

outbreak. A railroad has been built up
the mountain for the convenience of
sightseers. Again homes have crowded
up toward the crater. Now vesuvius
is again in action, and inhabitants are
fleeing for safety. Lava streams are
flowing down the mountain. Is it to be
an evanescent paroxysm or destruc-
ton? No one knows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
POLITICAL GeneoLoeY.

There is one lie that will not down
regarding Governor Cummins. When
ever one of his political campaigns
grows warm and his opponents are
hard pressed this particular lie is re-
vlVed and put into service "Cummins
is a democrat. He supported Boies''
is the charge. Reference is made to a
campaign in Polk county in 1887 when
Cummins was elected to legislature on
an Independent Republican" ticket in
opposition to the regular Republican,
ticket.
The ballot used in that election was
as follows:
OFFICIAL
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR 1887.
For Governor,
WILLIAM LARRABEE
of Fayette County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN A. T. HULL
OF Polk County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion
HENRY SABIN,
OF Clinton County.
For Supreme Judge,
G. S. ROBINSON,
OF Woodbury. County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

The Northwood Anchor does mot be-
lieve Geo. D. Perkins has the back
bone to resist the overtures the rail-
road interests Gill make. The people
know they will get square deal with
A. 3. Cummins for governor" declares
the, Anchor, "they don't know what
they will get from Perkins"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
a GROWING FOREIGN TRADE.

''Mr. Geo. D. Perkins has bowed to
the will of his friends in Polk county
who wish his name placed on the pri-
mary election ticket" is the way the
Dubuque Times puts it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

In the mind of the Cedar Cedar Rap
ids Gazette no doubt exists that Boss
Blythe of Iowa got real mad when he
read how his friend, Senator Elkins
had it in for the railroads"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

The other day this scribe read lit.
tie short article in some paper, thai
for suggestive meanness equals the
best. 1t amounted to this. That a biz
Jewish clothing house sold bill o!
| goods to be sent up into some city in
Alaska. The firm insured the goods
/ for full value. On the trip the vessel
burned and the loss was total The
of the policy. Soon after the insur-
| ance company received letter from
the clothing concern enclosing a check
for $500, with this explanation. Mr.
Rosenthal the senior member of the
| firm, dictated the letter. 1t had just
occurred to him, that this bill of goods
was subject to discount for cash,
which amounted to $500 AS they had
received the cash for the goods in the
way of insurance money, the insurance
company W. entitled to this discount
and they took pleasure in returning the
$500. Mr.. Mcintosh, the president of
the insurance company replied that
his company received a premium on
the full face value of the bill of goods,
therefore it was their duty to pay the
loss in full and he returned the $500
check with thanks. Neither side being
willing to give way. the matter was
finally compromised by giving the 5000
to some charitable enterprise.
AS first-class lie that story is a
good one Anything more improbable
than such action on the part of a Jew
or an insurance mopany cannot be inn
agined. That is, it so strikes the read
er and writer. But, hold on. Don't
you know an honest Jew? Isn't there
a square, honest insurance company
somewhere? But again, isn't the whole
sale Indictment a fair one, considering
your personal experience. Put 1T an
other way Have the Jews or the
insurance companies anybody to blame
but themselves for such general opn-
ion of their ways of business dealings?
Are you surprised after dealing with
a Jew to find out you have been swim
died, OF after meeting with loss by
fire to have your claim scaled down
one half? All this sentiment, general
as it is. unjust as it is to many honest
Jews, many square insurance COM
panies. is a general feeling among the |
Here's another sentiment equally
incorect in ethics, but altogether too
general in practice. That is, there's
nothing wrong in beating a railroad i
out of cash fare or a freight !,
bill Men and women with a fine sense
Of honor regarding other business
matters, will actually beat rail-
road company out of its le-
climate prices for services
rendered, not only glory in their
but proudly tell friends
low they did it, We start our children
n life by teaching them to lie about
heir age, when riding on railroad
rains. Not only this but if we can
ride with the conductor" and get a
,OO-mile ride for q dollar, while the
gets nothing, who is ashasa-
ID to tell Of such transactions?
Somebody said that all of the numer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

Darn harmony with big D." ex-
claims the Rockwell Photograph
Watch your caucus! Watch your
delegates! Watch the Blythe ma
chine!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

The Des .Moines News thinks ..Dowie
made a mistake by not carrying his
talents to Wall street. The harvest,
perhaps, would not have. been greater,
but he could have kept the money in
the bin and been hailed as financial
genius instead of a busted prophet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tions from exhaustion or
their surroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

Some of the progressive cities look
ing for new industries might now land
Dowie. He will be seeking new loca-
ton and willing to accept business.
Here is a chance for Waterloo" sug-
gest the Boone Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

Any reference to smoking out" Mr..
Perkins is the signal for the Sioux City
Journal to "smoke up"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

"The Register and Leader, the Mar
shalitown Times Republican, the
Boone News the Waterloo Courier,
the Webster City Freeman Tribune. the
LeMars Sentinel, the Spirit Lake Bea-
con and every other tariff revision pa
per, 'Cummins paper, if that suits
certain heretofore standpat papers bet,
ter, are firm as rock in support of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

Somebody said that all of the numer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11

Looking on over the fence the Dav-
export Democrat remarks: Governor
Cummins may not be much of re-
publican. He is not recognized as
such, if several of the daily papers of
the state, strongly grounded in that
faith are to be believed But at the same
time all republican county conventions
SO far held this year have instructed
their delegates to do what they can to
give the governor a third term
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-11
POLK COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET,

TICKET.
For Representatives,
A. b. CUMMINS,
ADAM BAKER.
For Sheriff.
F. F. BLYER.
For Treasurer,
F. A. BAYLIES.
For Auditor,
AMOS BRANDT.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
C. F. SAYLOR.
For Surveyor,
M. R. LAIRD,
For Coroner,
I. M. GRIFFITH.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-10
!, I { l 'E;RB]loR FOUND
aTHE PAVING AGREEMENT
ssdaoyr Furness and Town Attorney
Power Named Committee to
SIS tfiavs It Corrected.

~ Because of technical error In the
{ papers, the Phoebus town council last
might refused to accept the agreement
of the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company and.
me city relative to street paving. The
mntter was referred to Mayor H. p.
;sFlrness and Town Attorney w. H.
Power. who were authorized to act
I for the council.
At seems that the council dlscov.
cred that one of the dates given In
the agreement does not tally with
the view expressed by Town Attorney
NV II. Power,
The council determined to ascer-
tain the cost OF extending the sew.
Asrto Asylum street ana 1t now seems
likely that the extension will he
made.
When adjournment was taken It
wis decided to meet again on Wed
nesday evening, August 20, when thu
bids for the $4,000 five per cent.
interest bearing bonds will be opened.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-10
FUNERAL OF mrs. PHOEBUs
THIS AFTERNOON AT A O'CLOCK
obsequlcs VIII Be Conducted In ST
Johns Church by Rev. feveroly
EstilI, D. ..

The funeral of Mrs. Nnnlc,g. phoc
bus will take place from old 81. John,
Episcopal church Mt O'Clock this ai.
lernoon. Rev. Revcrdy Estill, ID. D.,
The rector, will be In charge of The
services.
Tho family has requested the fol.
lowing gentlemen to act as pallbear.
crs:
hctivo-Messrs. John. Weymouth,
Howard w. Saunders. Herbert u !.
Woodiin, Harry II. Kimberly, Louis
=. Furness, j. N. Smith William ty.
land and Joseph McCarrick.
Honorary-Messrs. James Wares.
William Bnulch. 70. G, Kaiser, IIairr
Llbbey, Lamar Holiday and Peter
Butler.
Flower Mcssrs. Josenl
Underwood Allen Kimberley. lIamil
Ton Richardson. Samuel Ware, w. ".
Richardson. Paul Tabb, William Wev.
mouth. III. H. Holt George I'll. Lake
and Lieutenant Worthlngton Holiday,
The burial will be made In the fam
lily lot in st. Johns cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-10
DENTISTS WILL MEET
AT Jamestown NEXT YEAR
Or. E. j. AppIewhlte, Of Newport
News, Elected Second vlce-Pres-
ldent OF the Association.

"a h
After selecting tho jamestown Ex-
position as Tho place for the ncxt
meeting and elocting officers for the
coming year. the Virginia Dental As.
&snc'ation adjourned It's thlrty-seventh
annual convention shortly before 1
O'Clock yesterday.
The association created the office
of assistant corresponding secretary
and honoro1 DR.. William II. Pearson,
Nof Hampton with tho office for tho
first year.
!M Officers we're elected MS follows:
Pregldent-Dr. Edward Egglcstoa,
of Richmond.
First vlce-president-Dr. f, A. Lee.
aof Lynchburg.
Second vlce.p resldent-Dr. L. J.,
Applewhlte, or Newport News.
Third vlco.prhlient--Dr. +. w.
S,Stlth. Of Richmond.
Recording secretnry-Dr. George j..
Keesee, of Richmond.
corresponding secrotnry-Dr. j.
!; Hall Moore, of Richmond.
Assistant corresponding secretary
DIR, William III. Pearson, of Hampton
Trensurer-Dr. w II. Ewald. Ports
mouth 4
Member executive commitce-Dr.
J,&W. Manning
For appointment on state board
sDrs. r. H. Walker. Norfolk: r. C.
Lewis, Norfolk: j, B. Smith. Rich.
3mond, and w. T.. Norris, Charlottes.
Vile,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-10
AUCTION SALE VALUABLE FARM
AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST goth, 1906.

will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton on the above date. commencing
at 10 a. NJ, the Farming Implements
on the farm OF Nr. l.. Shcctz, on
Back River Road. near the town of
Hampton, Va.
Immediately aficr the sale Of i'm
plements | will offer at Public Anc-
ton that desirable Farm, containing
LOO acres. with good elcyerroom
dwelling, belonging to Mr.. l.. Sheet.
located near the town of iI.,pIpton,
Va. This Is Il most desirable prop,
crty L.. SlIEETX, Owner.
NJ. o. LACKEY. Auctionecr.
S-5-Su,W.F to %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-10
FOR RENT.

FOR PENTHOUSE WITH ALL
modern convenieuccs, in Fulton
i Street. Good location. Possession
given September list. Apply 70 9.
Il. GIBSON, 222 Fulton Street.
Hampton, Va. SOFT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-10

MIR. c. Vernon Spratley has return
ed from visit of two weeks in Way
erly, Va.