davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
seventh Infantry. University OF Georgia. Athens.

seventh Infantry, University OF Georgia. Athens.
Ga.
The reirenento Of Second Lieut. Claude N. Fsams.
ter, Fourth Infantry. OF account of disability incl
Cent 70 the Survicc, Is announced.
These navy orders were issued:
Lieutenant Commander e. :. Stanv ORTIZ, from
the Minneapolis 10 : - california as executive
Lieutenant Commander L.. =. BostwtCk, from
the Brooklyn To the Tacoma.
Llcutcnant Commander + X. Hin, from the
Missouri to general board, Navy Department.
Lieutenant Commander \. AtEouse, II IN tbs
Texas to compass OfnCcT. Bureau OF Eau pulcrt.
sshingtOn for Instruction.
Lieutenant Commander ~. =. Bryan, to ofnce Of
naval lntellig enCe, Navy Department, Was, ington.
LieUts. q. L. smith aud Il, T.. Pope. from the
Brooklyn to the Connecticut
Lieut.. y. P. MaunlH, from ire brooklyn TO hons
and wait orders.
Lieut.. NJ. Z. Trench. from the Kentucky 10 tAs
Alabama. a. ordnance Officer.
Lieut., \. II. Ms~Csrthy. from the Texas 70 the
Kentucky.
Lieut.. $. II. r. Doyle. from the Kentucky 90
seniO- engineer Officer.
Lieut.. o. p Jackson, from the Texas 20 the Mime
sofa.
Ensign r. +. Dillon. from the Ncvpor, to the
Maize.
Medical Director II DicElason. from command
Naval Hospital. Washington, and contlnus other
auties.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. II. Payne, Jr, n
recruiting station, Providence.
Surgeon G. O.. Hart 20 recruiting party, Atlanta:
Psymsster p. & Pine. TO home and scx l..~.
for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Army ami Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Thesc army orders were
issued % day:
Capt. Thomas G.. CarSon. Tenth Cavalry, "a
COUNT us Barracks. for recruiting DUTY.
Tle retirement OF Capt. Noble u, Creager, Quar-
termas' eI, Is announced.
Capt. Robert ". Branbil. Twenty seventh In.
fantry. detailed 10 University OF Neraua, Reno
New.
Capt. Ralph q. PsTrptt. Twenty seventh Infantry
to RutgeTs College, New Brunswick, v. J.
Capt. William J. Lutz, Twenty 81 yhth Infantry,
To EurGue I University, Lafayette, Ind.
Capt. Ro' ert t.. l.. Spence. Eleventh Infantry,
TO Georgia Military College, MIlle1geyille, GA.
CAPT ;9an " MsaSeyi E.cTsn'H 1nfan'r|' 10
Capt IVers W. LEONARD. Eleventh Infantry, n
ConCOrua College, Fort Wayne. Ind.
Capt. Edward SigerfOos Flfti lnfan try. 10 Uri.
verslty OF Minnesota, Minneapolis.
First lieut.. James NJ. KImbrouSh. Jr., Twenty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
WRANGLED FOR THREE HOURS.
Count stood stu In East Side Booth Until
Arrests Were Thr atene

The policemen on duty at the Fourth
Election district Of the Eighth Assembly
district, nc 700 East Broadway. notified
Supt. Morgan's Office at 10 O'Clock that
the counting had been at n standstill
since 7 O'Clock. After the vote for the
G~overnorship had been counted the two
Republican and two Democratic inspectors
got to q%uarreling over fifteen question
able Hearst votes and five Republican
ballots.
The Republicans wanted them all thrown
out, and the Democrats ins stod on having
all the questions BILE ballots counted. When
a squad Of election inspectors arrived and
threatened 10 lock up the whole election
board they decided that ten Hearst and
four Hughes ballots were valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
UTAH.
Indications Are That smOOt's Republic
can Ticket Is Elected.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. g. Scattering
returns at 7:i4 M. indicate that 30 per cent.
of the Mormons votei the Republican ticket.
This means the roaIection OF Joseph Howell.
Republican, 10 Congress, as the Gentle
vote was scattered.
Half an holr before the polls closed all
Indications were favorable to Republican
success. The Mormon Church interfered
more openly in the election to-day than ever
before in the history Of the state. Mormon
Democratic WORKERS were made to take OF
their badges and work for the Repuhlnan
tick et. As a result the Mormon vote has
zone almost -oiidlv for the TICKET named
By senator Reed Smoot. The Centiles are
dividad amorg five parties, and Tor this
reason IL il believed the Smoot ticket WILDE
successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
ELECTION IN LONG BRANCH.
McFaddin for Mayor n Nearly the Entire
Republican CITY Ticket VIII,

LoNo BRANCH, n. j., Nov. e.-Cbarles o
McFaddin Rep.) was elected Mayor over
B. Drummond Woody. Dem to-day and
nearly the entire city ticket won by MAORI
ties ranging from 10 ESQ. Mr. McFaddin
carried four Of the six wards. His ma
iority will reach $50. The majority for
the Assembly. Congress and County
commissioner will be less than 200; The
rest Of the Republican ticket elected is as
Recorder, A. II. Nandern. Councilmen-
SECOND ward, r. H. Hughes; Third ward,
A. d. Sherman; Fourth ward, G.. Clark;
Fifth ward, Henry Conover: Sixth ward,
James NJ. Stratton: Fl. Flanagan CDem.)
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Arkansas Elects Democratic ConEressmcn

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 8.-Arkans' =
voted for Congressman only to-day. the
State election having taken place in Sep
TENDER. The Democratic nominees were
opposed In every district by Republicans.
crct pting In the seventh.
The vote was very light throughout the
State, only about half Of the normal vote
being polled.
The Following Democratic nominees were
elected; First district, II. B. Macon;
Second district, s. Brundepdge; Third dis
trict, J. Z. Floyd; Fourth district, NJ. B.
C~ravens; Fifth district, G. G. Reid; Sixth
III trict, Joseph T. Robinson; Seventh dis
riot. II. II. Wallace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
SOCIALIST VOTE INCREASED
Over Last Year, but the Loss From the Year
Before Not Made Up.

The vote of the Socialist party for John
T. Chase for Governor was from Is to 20
per cent. larger han was cast for Algernon
Lee. the Socialist candidate for Mayor last
year. Last year, however, there was a
Falling of in the vote Of about IS per cent.
from the vote Of 1904, because a number OF
the Socialists voted for Hearst for Mayor
as a hear Socialist.
The vote Of the Socialist party in Man.
haitian and The Bronx last year was 1853.
This year IL IL estimated at ~ 900. Last
year the vote In Greater New York was
about 1900 and this year ID is about 5000.
The Socialist party, therefore, did not gain
a. much az II lost last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. B.-The returns In
dicate the usual Democratic majority Of
1000 10 5000 for the State ticket. Demo-
Gratis are elected TO Congress from all the
distriots-
The Legislature, which will elect a Sens-
tor, will be Overwhelmingly Democratic.
senator Simmons sill be elected without
opposition 10 succeed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
d. Altntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE
rHIRn.FoURrH AND THRrY.yIFfH STREETS a,
FIFTH AVENUE
PARIS LINGERIE

A ENTERTAINMENTS IN EXTENSIVE N
EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE SELECTIONS.
SHOWING DELICATE FABRICS WITH FINE ACE
AMI Ian AND NCLUDIN BRIDAL
SEIS AND VARIOUS INDIVIDUAL PIECES MADE Ex.
PRESSLY FOR 3. ALTMAN & CO.. ALSO AN Ex-
TENsIVE VARIETY OF LINGERIE IN TIE GRADES
MORE GENERALLY IN DEMAND. REPRESENTING
RECENT e. IN DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 6.-The cruiser
Brooklyn has arrived az League leland.
the cruiser Boston at San Francisco and
the collier Hercules at Key West.
The battleship Louisiana has sailed from
navy yard. New York. for Hampton Roads,
and the torpedo boat Stockton from An
napolis for Crisield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
MYominK Goe. Rspubnc.n.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. s.-The entire
Republican State ticket, headed by Frank
r. Gooding for Governor. has been elected
by q good majority The Legislature,
which will elect q Senator, will be over
whelmingly Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
. n~rnnhIIcnn Victory On Colorado.

DENVER, Nov. 8.-Indications are that
the Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, Republican
candidate for Governor, will be elected
by from $1,000 to 20. 900. The count IL slow
owing 20 the many split ballots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
WOMEN'S MOTOR COATS

OF LEATHER COVERT CLOTH. TWEEDS WITH
LEATHER TRIMMING. N SATIN RUBBER IN
LATEST MODELS. ALSO MOTOR CAPS AMI
HOOPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

riven to him, and as he did not return IL
vas presumed that he was allowed to vote
ONLY twelve men charged with illegal
voting were arraigned in the Tombs police
court, the smallest number in many
elections. All but one we're promptly
~1icharzed with the consent Of Deputy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Francis Gilbert and
Frederick A. Ware, who were present to
prosecute. In nearly every case the arrest
vas caused by some election clerks error,
81. ty-eight men were a~rraigned before
Magistrate Wahle in the Essex Market
police court Sixty-two were discharged >
I've held for examination to-day and one
vas held for trial. The great majority OF
he arrests were caused by mistakes OF the
registration clerks.
Mayer Shoenield, a manager. OF the
Hughes Volunteer ~Campaigners at NS
1-and street. was attacked yesterday morn
NJ by a small mob OF hoodlums at the corner
II Rivington and Columbia streets. He
vas riding IN a closed carriage with his son,
Abraham Fl Shoenteld. when = Gov
ltAthered about them and stopped the horses
brick came through toe windows, smash"
.ngMr. Shoenfeid 8 nat and grazing his head.
ltheT miss les were thrown ana many
'hreats were made before the reserves
rive from the Delaney street police
station and drove the crowd away.
Samuel Maltz OF 272 Delaney street !,
'nnthar Republican worker, was attacked
( about the same time half a block away:
lis face was bleeding when he was rescued
nv two bicycle policemen. TT,
Thlrty-two prisoners, charged with hlsga'
,otlng we're a~rrAIgned in tne JEFFERSON mar
ct police court.
James Chippie Of 20s Thompson street and
"~iarence Elnleudorf, colored. OF Ils sullivan
rvreet we're charged with repeating. they
we're held for trial in $3.50 bail sacn 10y
n 25t West Houston street was charged
With illegal registration and was held Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Mobile Working for q City
!; Be;a,Iutiful.

A City Beautiful Club a having II been
formed !. In MonHs ana the seeds sowng
for the attainment OF the end Indicated
In the clubs name, the views OF Lucy
Maynard Salmon, professor Of history
In Vassar College. on the ideal city OF
the twentieth century. have a Vocal tn-,
terest. Her model town would have clean,
shady streets. recreation piers. no bill-ss
boards. attractive squares In place OF
disfiguring vacant lots. roadside benches
for pedestrians. bankyards that are floral
visions Of beauty and window boxes that
would brighten dull walls, She Would
make provision for education. assoiiattt,tlss
and recreation to keep boys and glris3
from the streets. Without sone move
ment along this line the Vassar teacher
appyshends a period when cities will tnrYti
to curfew laws. las q negative mealisg
of dealing with conditions that ought
never to have existed" Msa Salmon g
ideas lead to the homo beautiful Is Il
we'll as civic Improvement. Nature iHf
on the side OF Mobile in giyieg shady 1
streets ana Elower-decked spaces Ia ftont
OF resiNnces. bat there are many thii;ssss
young and old can do which are s,ig-gss
sested by love Of tn beautiful ~ arta
gested by love OF the beautiful ia asffssi
and nature ana which aro tatter potala'sS
ed by co-operat lion. AIoblla Register. 81;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

,Thayer. " men Green put of the trap,
pings OF wnrSit was to take up the note
book OF private secretary to Col. Scott,
and except his short experience as secrs-
.tary-treasurer Of the Milwaukee and
Minnesota. no has since drawn salary.
from the Pennay. = Pugh quit working
for his father. merchant and trans
porter. when he was eighteen, and he
has flied numerous posts for his road
since then. The Pennsylvania has ever
had penchant for br1n ging up, Its own
men, though It does not hesitate to go
outside when occasion demands. James
r. Wood Il general passenger agent. Isl a
lcaaa IN ;point. he having been hir,h
away s,om the Chicago, Burlington and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

On the 18th az December. 1903. Il WIZ
be 500 years since the University OK I<alpt9i
sic was organized by the secession pf ssHr
eral thousand German students from ttla
University OF Prague ArrarSeraents are
sami- millannlMra. ~. 3. H@astEss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Who's Who, Who's Representa-
tive and Why, Of the Railroad
Men Being Investigated.
.cAssA1T STARTED AS RoDMAN
His Most Sensational Piece Of
Railroading the Snatching Of the
P.,iW. & B. from the B. 60.
By Guy T. Wiskiniskki.

M EARLY every day that "A. ]. Cas-
II satt It at his Offices on the second
floor OF Broad Street station, five
Ev men sit down to luncheon with
* him--a gray. full-bearded, slight,
why man, in every act plainly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

It Il is now possible for a traveller to go
al through car, even though two or more
railroad systems have to be used. T his
convenience has been popular light from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

II Cedar City had creamery, you
widow ladies' with your two or three
COWS could each month pocket check
of from SO to $50. You well.to-do
farmers with % to 80 cows could
bank a neat little check of from $40
TO 800, for butter fat alone. BE
sides this you could feed drove of
hogs principally on the skinned
milk. and make more money, For
the next two or three moontbs while
the the fields are being pastured, your
feed would cost you next to nothing.
These little checks circulating
around would have tendnecy to i'm
prove conditions for us all. They
come in mighty handy. Southern
California offers good market for
all our surplus product, and say 81, :
600 paid out among us each month
for cream would have tendency to
hurt none of us. Do you see the
pointY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

William II. Lyman Of Parowan and
John Parry Of Cedar City are the
nominees Of tho republican aud dem
ocratio parties, speotively, Tor seats
in the state legislature. Mr.. Lyman
was the unanimous choice Of his par
ty, is IA stalgart citizen and no doubt
possesses ample qualifications for the
position Hon. John Parry has bad
experience in the Office, and proved
himself to be tireless worker for the
interests of his constituents and the
county he was sent 70 represent. He
is a public-s spirited citizen, and will
no doubt poll the, full strength of his
party. Either would creditably re.
present us in the lower house at the
coming session of the legislature.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

The men who arc investing their
money in steam engine and pillow TO
fully test the practicability Of dry
farm ing in this county are heroes,
every one of them. If they make "A
success of the business, as God grant
they may, they will have done an
everlasting good to this section of the
country II they fail, and it is pro-
ven that arid farming cannot succeed
in this valley, they will be entitled
to credit as martyrs in a good cause.
You people who do not believe that
the venture will succeed, should
avoid placing one straw, either in the
shape of word or deed, in the path OF
the promoters of this worthy under
taking. Give them fair chan GO.
IL they succeed, the profit will be-
yours, and ours and every other mem
bcr's of the community and county.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

The Republican convention did a
wise thing for the SUCCESS of their
party in nominating j. II. Arthur for
county commissioner. His choice
will have a tendency TO cement the
two factions of the republican party
in this precinct, which had become
quite badly estranged. Mr.. Arthur,
too, is "a very competent young man.
He has cut out liquor, which a few
years since threatened to destroy his
usefulness, and is deserving Of recog
milton. No man in the county is
better posted ON its affairs, aud he
will Gil the position with credit and
liability, il elected.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19
Political Nonsense.

1t is reported that d. Fl. Morris,
democratic nominee for state senator
from this district, will shortly make
stumping tour of the district, com
mencing with Kane county and going
from there through Garefield county
on his way hither.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

And now the county tickets of the
Republican and Democratic parties
are both in the field, the voters have
"a chance to size up the candidates
and make their selection. There are
good men on both tickets. One party
perhaps has just as good material, and
probably "leetle" better. Iron
county is normally republican, and
perhaps the candidates on that ticket
stand the best show of being elected,
still there is no telling which way the
cat may jump.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

Here's a rare bargain we are offering
our readers-the local paper and the
New Idea Woman's Magazine at 81. rs
per year. Call at our Office and get
sample copy of the New Idea.
You're sure to want it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

We should think our local drama
tic company would begin to wake up
again now after the summers torpor.
Now would be good timo for it to
get busy before the travelling troupes
denude the town of loose cash.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

There seemo to be a strong sehti-
ment this year in favor of distribut'
ing the public Offices to the persons
most in need of them. Able bodied
men who are able to get cut and
battle with the elements for an exist
ence have stood little show against
the MANNED or unfortunate. This
is a commendahle sentiment, II 1t Is
not carried TO the extreme, but we
should be sure that the beneficiaries
by our generosity are competent to
oil the positions for which they are
nominated, else the affairs OF the
county may suffer materially. IL Is
cheaper to give assistance to needy
person than to elect him to a position
he is disqualified for. The selec-
tions this year, however. seem TO
have been happily made, ana WINE
we are assisting worthy persons we
believe at the same time we viii get
honest ard efficient service. But u
is we'll to let our better judgement
dictate in such matters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

The Ricbfield Reaper Issued on Dc
.tober eth splendid mining edition,
comprising eight pages of illustrated
matter all representative of the Mt.
Badly Mining District, and contigu-
Gus territory. 1t was a very COM
mendable piece of enterprise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

WANTED. Mon in each state 10
travel, tack signs and distribute sam
pies aud circulars of our goods sai
airy $50. 90 per mo. $500 per DAY
for expenses, SAUNDERS CO.. De-
partment s 1850 Jackson Boulevard
Chicago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

And now comes Mr.. Parry and
stoutly affirms that he will not
accept of the position of chairman of
the local democratic club; that he is
not even democrat, but is disciple
of Socialism. Evelyn does not
mince terms and is looking for the
democrat who dared to nominate him
for the position. 1t looks as if the
democracy would have to look for
another chairman.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

Mrs. o. O. Moline returned from
the metropolis Tuesday, where sh'
went with the conference visitors Oh
business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

This is splendid spell OF weather
we arc having. No "Injnn" could
ask hler summer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

lily. Apparently he didn't regard the
Utah mines, or any Others, as seri Gus
competitors.
1t was all very we'll, of course, for
President Hill to magnify his hold
iugs, and depreciate all other iron
deposits. That was his business, as
a holder of iron lands, and seller.
But the remark he made proves that
he has not seen the iron deposits Of
southwestern Utah, and that he de
ponds upon imperfect reports about
them. Either that, or else he will
fully deprecated them in order TO
magnify the Importance of his own
holdings. For, the fact is that the
iron deposits of Iron county, Utah,
embraces not ores, but miles land they
comprise not merely surface, but
whole ranges of hills that are all
iron ore of good quality. Instead OF
his deposits being seven or eight
times as large as the Utah deposits,
the fact will probably be found to b
the reverse; that the Utah deposits
are seven or eight times large as
those which President Hill owned
They may he twenty or hundred
times as great, for no one knows thei
surface extent or their depth. Gu
own opinion is that they are tire
mendous blow ont for the Silver Rec
deposits, and that they extend TO
fullG three thousand feet in depth
with "A probability of silver and cop
per underneath.
The fact that Utah iron deposit
have never in the least been explored
but stand out huge and rich in tn
metal and are Of unknown length
breadth, aud depth, makes it ss yer
bad form to refer to them as Of COZ
temptible extent. Aud the Iro
county deposits are by no means a
that we have Salt Lake Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

Bling your Job work 70 The RECORD
N0icr. Satisfaction guaranteed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

In the nomination of l.. w. jpn es
for the long term commissioner, the
democratic convention made al wise
selection. Lehi Jones is one ~ the
brainiest men in Iron county. He Is
enterprising and progressive, broad
and liberal in his views. There is
not a small, nor mean stratum in his
composition. He is always found at
the front of every public enterprise
of any magnitude, ready and willing
to risk his private capital for any
enterprise that promises to improve
public conditions. He has made a
success of his private business and
would display the same business acu-
men in the handling of public affairs.
A wiser choice would not be made
by the voters of Ircn county for long
term commissioner than Lehi w.
Jones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

For the first time in several years
Mrs. II. Crane Watson was not nom
mated by the Republicans for the
office of county recorder. Mrs.
Watson has been competent, oolig-
ing and pains taking official, and oui
only anxiety is that we may find in
her successor a person as we'll qualiH
ed for the position. 1t is safe guess
that she will not be bettered.