davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
HOTEL MAJESTIC. Hnns:. E,Hs,nIs iso% Ays; SssS, sS

Special rates, 81 per day and upward, SO per
week and upward elevator from street level;
booklet mailed SAMUEL W. ELLIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
VIRGINIA Hall.
Ocean End OF
Xirriufu awauus

Thoroughly renovated and refumished Com
plete in every detail Of service and equipment
Always open. Sollcits your patronage $500 10
$500 weekly Write for booklet
AuhAND 3 Mc0RILLIa pronrielnrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
THE ST. CHARLES.
Nest select location on the ocean front
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j..

Distinctive for its elegance, exclusiveness, high
class patronage, and liberal management; tele-
phone IN rooms orchestra Of soliss artesian water;
sea water In all baths Booklet
NEWLIN HAINEs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
TuEIrYINnTnM rneLllc md
WhVERlY Onto ayenue.

one square from depotand Young'sneW steel nior;
ocean view rooms bathing from house; rates. 81
10 50 weekly. PAUL c. ROSECRANs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16

HOTEL PONCE De LEON. kHssn. Hirs1Ris
second houes from steel pier. Capacity, 80 Rooms
en- suite. Hot and cold sea water baths. Special
June rates. Booklet. Always open.
e. sWEENY, Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16

THE BREv00RT. s. 'S.sllIs Scss Beach. SSe"u''
Entirely new; phones In rooms 81. 80 up daily. IS
up weekly. Booklet NJ. WALSH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
ATLANTIC CITY, n. }.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
HOTEL boutwell,,
Virginia Avenue and the Beach.

to
be decip
booklet n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
IAMpnpM MaryIand Avenue.

Select location near piers and amusements
Rooms en- suite with baths Booklet Special
g. nom Saturday dinner until after Monday
breakfast X. sHUMAN & SON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
C0LWYN

IOLW IN. south Michigan avenue.
Home comfort good table. sl25 up daily; 81
up weekly. c. WARBURTON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16

HOTEL PRINCESS. a. so. 'ee esrd,,Ss 1sSsh and an
Fireproei New and strictly modern, with every
convenience and comfort Capacity i00 Large
ocean view rooms with private bath; elevator
&c. superior table. Orchestra. special, $3.50
up weekly. Coach at trains Booklet
CHAs. b. pRETTYMAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
HOTEL ISLESW0RIH. "a y.IsIole g !. j. Ays.

Sea water in al baths. Low rates June. with
and without private bath. UNIQUE Dutch cafe.
Unexcelled service. Hasslers orchestra
OSBORNE q PAINTER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16

HOTEL De WILLIE. X 'n'u'Ry E.SS Ay'Rg:; Pa:...
Unohstructed view OF ocean from nearly every
point; convenient 10 piers theatres railroad sta
tons and shopping district; rooms en- suite with
BATH sun parlor, modern appliances Special
weekly, $1,000 $500 TO sl500
JOHN P. GIBERsON. Owner and Proprietor
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
COMPLAIN AGAINST
CABIN JOHN LINE

Urged by +. ". 1iahood. Of the South
ern railroad. who bitterly complains
against the lack of consideration shown
passengers OF the CaOin John Bridge
branch OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, the District Com
missiOneTs VIII direct the attention OF
and ask that IL be explained
Mr.. Mahood states that the car ser
vice on the line IN question IS totally in
adequate 10 supply the needs OF the sec
tfOn between GEORGETOWN. Glen Echo ana
Cabin John Bridge. He states that he.
with nine others. was compelled to wait
recently at the Little Falls station for
three-quarters of an hour while three
heavily loaded cars passed, the con
duCtOrs OF each ignoring the ghiVePlne
people and making no attempt to stop.
IN consequence Mr.. MahOOd, complains,
cold
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
MISS LEE BRIDE
OF Mr.. HORSEY
Distinguished Guests Wit
ness MONDAY Ceremony
In St Anthony's Chapel.

Miss Mary Digges Lee, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee, Of New YORK,
who has taken a house IN Washington
for the season. was married at noon to-
day 10 OuterbTidge HOFsey. OF Mary
land. The ceremony was performed in
81. Anthony's Chapel attached to St
Matthew's Catholic Church. and was the
first ceremony Of any kind TO take place
within its walls it having been but
recently completed. The Rev. Thomas
5. Lee, uncle of the bride. officiated.
The marble interior OF the chapel was
relieved by decorations OF palms and
white chrysanthemUms gracefully and
tastefully arranged, forming a beautiful
setting for the lighted candles which
added greatly to the effect.
The ushers who seated the guests, con-
SIsting of only OF the relatives OF the
bride ana bridegroom and q few init
matt friends, We're Robert j Collier and
brother of the bride, and Lee HOrsey
and Charles J.. c. HOrsey, brothers OF
the bridegroom, both Of Maryland.
The bridegroom was attended by Philip
A Carroll, Of Baltimore. as best man
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Miss Helen Lee She entered the
church with her brother. DIR Thomas S
Lee, OF this city, wh2 gave her in mar
riage. She wore gown OF richly en-
bTOl0ered nedVy white satin, trimmed
with rare old point lace, an heirloom in
the family, and a tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of white orchids and lilies OF
the valley. The maid of honor wore
white net over taffeta. embroidered with
silver. with a silver embroidered yoke
a picture hat of blue, and carried pink
roses.
The music was unique ana effective.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
PRESENT MISS CHEW
TO SOCIETY TODAY
Tea Given by Her Grand
mother. Mrs. Titan j.
Coffee.

Miss Evelyn Chew. tho daughter OF
John Chew. will be presented 10 society
this afternoon at a large tea by her
grandmother, Mrs. Titan J. Conee, in
her home on K street
The house is prettily decorated with
pink roses and Miss Chew will be es-
pecially attractive IN a gown of white
embroidered net over white satin and
Will carry bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Coffee will be assisted IN receiy-
ing by Mrs. Gordon Cumming, Miss
Wallach. Miss Carlisle. Mrs. Rae. wife
or Admiral Rae, Mrs. Symons. wife OF
Col. Thomas w Symons, Mrs.
RoberC S. Chew. Mrs. Brook4 Miss
Marie Barnes and Miss Eleanor Parker.
The debutantes OF the season who will
assist Miss Chew are Miss Joanna
Schroeder, Miss Margaretta Symons,
Miss Frederica Morgan. Miss Stephanie
frescott, Miss Mary V. Dodge, and
Miss Frances Goldsborough.
Mrs. Coffee's gown is Of black crepe
de chine, elaborately trimmed with old
lace.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

A double male quartet sang the Gre
gOTian nuptial mass in the church
proper. The small company of Tela-
tiVes and friends who witnessed the i'm
pressive ceremony partOOk OF a wedding
breakfast in the home of the bride 5
mother. on the corner OF Eighteenth
and 1 streets. The decorations at the
house were of white chrysanthemums.
pink roses and palms.
Among the guests were his eninence
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Farley,
of New York: Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
White. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert -. Rob
bins, M and Mrs ". L. Montgomery,
liss Isel.ns Miss Moran, Miss Bryce,
Miss Parrish, and S. l. Parrish, al OF
New York; and Mr.. and Mrs. Column
bus . ODonnell Lee and Hon. John Lee
Carroll, former governor OF Maryland,
all OF Baltimore. The bride and bride
groom left on an afternoon train for
their wedding journey. the bride wear
ing a mOdish gown of dark brown broad
cloth with hat 10 match Their futlre
home viii be in Mr.. HOTseys country
place in Frederick county, Maryland.
with short stay IN Baltimore and in
Washington one of the probabilities Of
each winter season
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Ashmead's father, there will be no re-
ception after the ceremony
Another wedding today is that of Miss
Alice r4aUghoTne. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs John d. Langh0rne. OF Washing
ton and Virginia and Stanley wash
burn, of Minnesota, son of ex-senator
and Mrs Washburn. The ceremony will
Episcopal Church by the Rev Roland
Cotton Smith, rector. The church dec
Orations are OF white and green.
Mr.. Washburn'S S best man will be his
brother. T.. G. Washburn, and his ush-
ers viii be w. d. Washburn, of Min
neapolis. and Cadwallader Washburn, Of
New York. brothers; John Boss, OF Chi
c3go; Richard Barry, Of Nsew York Or.
Hamilton Wright. OF this city: Marshall
Lu0EhOTne, secretary of the American
legation in Norway; and Carey Lang
horne. from Cuba. brothers of the
bride. The brides only attendant viii
be her sister, Mrs. Clayton, wife oi
Capt. Powell Clayton. jr.,. Z. S. A.
The bride will wear a white lace robe,
made very long, a tulie veil held with
orange blossoms. and carr a shower
bouquet OF white orchids and lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. Clayton. "A bride of
win picture hat OF pink, and carry
pink roses. a small reception in the
home of the brides parents, on Eight
eenth street. will follow the ceremony.
Among the out-of-town guests who are
here for the wedding are ex-senator and
Mrs Washburn, Of Minnesota parents
Of the bridegroom; Mr.. ana Mrs. Har-
old Yarnell, Mr.. ana Mrs Landreth
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Norris. Miss
Harrydale Hallmark, Mrs. Wister Mur-
phia; Miss Heald and Guy Langnorae.
o. Virginia.
Mr.. Wash5urn viii take his bride 20
Minneapolis to live.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
20 OF DIPLOMATIc sERyIcF.

Joseph Jenkins Lee. American minister
90 Ecuad0r. and the youngest officer OF
4ls rank in the diplomatic service of
she United States. has just been elected
member Of the Royal Geographical So
C.ely OF Great Britain in recognition OF
mis- services in the cause OF geographical
science at the time Of hins expedition to
Acre
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FOR CHARITIES
Responses to Request of
Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief.

In response to on appeal sent out on
Saturday by Justice David J. Brewer.
for the Associated Charities. and Gen
George NJ. SteTnberg, for the Citizens
Relief Association, the following amounts
have been received by the Associated
Charities. at s11 u street, and are ac-
knOwledged by John Joy Edison, treas
uTer. The total amount which the assO-
citation has - raise at this time is
sIg Gd0,
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

A unique and interesting function was
the dinner given last evening by former
Postmaster General and Mrs. James A.
Gary. OF Baltimore, in honor OF -heir
golden wedding anniversary. Their seven
daughters the two eldest known in
Washington society during their fathers
term of Office, We're in attendance at
tired IN their own wedding gowns. Their
children and grandchildren. numbering
thirty in All. were the guests at the din
ner. as well as Mrs. Garys sister, Mrs.
Theresa Wilson. who was her only at
tendant AT her wedding. y large re-
eeptlon viii be given this evening by
the golden bride and bridegroom in their
Baltimore home. when the guests viii
include a large gathering of the old
master General and Mrs Gary occupied
the preesnt home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, during their Wash
lngtOn residence, and the house which
was built by former Senator Sawyer
was the scene of many a distinuished
gathering OF Othcial people,
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mrs. IT, NJ. ClGbaugh. wife of the
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court.
entertained az luncheon today, IN honor
OF her dcbutantc daughter. Miss Kath-
eriue Clabaueh The guests were Miss
Marion LeutZe Miss Esther Denny.
Miss CaTyi Crawford. Miss Laura Wells.
Miss Mary Dodge. Miss Helen Wilson.
Miss Ruth Tanner Alss GIennan and
Miss Natalie briggs
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Meyer Singer, or
New York, and on the way home will
spend q short time in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Charles Kaufman. Of Eighteenth
street, has returned from a stay iu Nor
folk. and will entertain at a family din
ner in her home this evening
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Niliman, of Balu-
more, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Cecilia, TO Nathan Theo-
dore, of that city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P German. jr..
son and daughter-in-law OF the late Sen
Ator German. are at 1872 K street for
the week. before opening their home IN
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

The Vice President and Mrs Fair
banks arrived in Washington last night,
from Southern trip, and went directly
81 their home in FurrdEuJ square
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

MT and Mrs. Sylvan BensinRer have
returned 70 their home at 1923 r street,
after a Northern wedding tour.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Ira Helstein, of INDIANAPOLIS,
after sperjins a few days here with
Miss Della Fishel, left for Baltimore
today, where she win continue her visit
to her mother.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Root, wife of the Secretary. OF
state. has returned 20 her home in
Rhode Island avenue, from a short visit
10 New York.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bernard and
daughter, Doris, of New York city. are
spending two weeks here with Mrs Ber-
nards parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. II Strauss.
OF L street, before leaving for Indian
apOns.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Miss Julia Demelnnan has returned "a
Washington. She was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Clark. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

J. Stein. Of Guatemala City. has left
town, after being the sUest Of Mrs. 5.
Oppenheimer.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Albert L.
key entertained at dinner last night.
ia honor OF their house guests. Mr.. and
AIRS Lupton. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs James II. Garfield, MIR. ana Mrs
alexander Legare, Miss Durand, CAPTAIN
Mccoy, Prince koudacheff, of the Rms
sian embassy, and Mr.. Logan.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Taft. wife of the Secretary OF
War. who went TO New York last week.
has returned 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Cards are out Tor the wedding We'd
nesday. December 10. OF Miss Beatrice
Ashmead. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris Ashmead, TO Lieut.. VII
liam Lord Litteheld. Z. s. n.
The wedding is to take place at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon in ST. Mar
garets Church. Miss Ashmead viii
have as her only attendant, Mrs z. i.
White, of Englewood, n. J., as matron
or honor. Mrs. White was formerly
Miss Ellen Poe. OF Washington.
Lieutenant LIttlefelds best man viii
be Lieut.. Harry Crosby Muslin. and
the usheTs viii be Paymas1eF John AIer-
ristTn, Naval Constructor Is. H. RODin-
son, Lieut.. Thomas Craven, of An
napolis; Lieut. Kenneth Castlemau
David LeBretOu. L. s. n, and Lieut..
=. r. Horton. L. S. NJ c.
Owing to the continued illness OF Miss
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mr and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and
Miss EVELYN Walsh have returned to
Washington and taken possession OF
their home in Massachusetts, avenue
They VIII entertain as usual this sea-
son, two dates having been selected al
ready-December rs, for a large dinner.
and December 81. for q large bal
ulSQuC.
3Irs, and Miss Walsh viii be at home
on Fridays this winter, after Decen-
Der I.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Mrs. James Pinchot held an informal
reception yesterday afternoon for her
daughter, tine Honorable Lady Alan
Johusuone, who has been her guest FOR
the last few weeks, and who sails for
Denmark Saturday. Mrs. Murray Guth-
rie, of England. who is the house guest
of Mrs. Pinchot. assisted Mrs. Pinchot
and Lady Johnstone in receiving.
LADY Johnstone viii leave Washing
ton tomorrow for New York, where she
VIII spend Thanksgiving Day with Tela-
tives. and Will sail from there the last
of this week.
Mrs. Pinchot VIII accompany her
daughter TO New York, remaining there
with her until she sails.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Tne Hon. Joseph W. Lee, the United
States minister TO Ecuador. will deliver
an address on Beautiful Ecuador Fri
day, November so, at o'clock. in the
National Rifles ArmOry. in G. street
The address viii be under the auspices
OF the National Geographic Society.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Miss Margaret Reynolds, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. John Reynolds.
of Bedford. Pa, viii be married tonight
10 Shirley Clark Eulse. OF New York, in
the home OF the brides parents.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
MRS. PINCHOT'S RECEPTION
TO LADY ALAN TOMBSTONE
Informal Affair to Her Daughter Who Sails Saturday foI
Denmark, Mrs. Pinchot Accompanying Her
to New York

Ashmead's father, there will be no re-
ceprion after the ceremony
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
LONGWORTHS BACK
FROM NEW ENGLAND
Strenuous Summer and Fall
Followed by Week
of Rest.
NOW AT THE WHITE HOUSE
VIII Remain There Until After Thanks
giving and Then Open
House.

Repr esentatiVe and Mrs. LOngWorth
arrived in Washington this morning
from Boston and New England, where
they have been the guests for a Few
weeks OF Mrs. Longworth's maternal &c
latives. They were accompanied only
by AIRS. Lonswor-h's maid and
'Manchu." the little poodle she brought
with her from the Far East.
Miss Hagner met them at the station
ana they went directly 10 the White
House. where they VIII remain until
after Thanksgiving.
A4Ts. LongWOrth has had a strenuous
summer ana tall. and VIII have during
the coming week the hrst rest from ex-
element which she has had since her
return from her memorable trip TO Eu-
rope. She mas the proud consciousness
OF ..aVlnG done her part toward the re-
election OF Mr.. LOugWOrth TO Con-
Bfess, Is her interest III the game OF
politics never Waued from Che time of
their return 10 their Cincinnati home IN
IA tne election returns proclaimed his
victory.
Airs. Longworth is deeper than a poIit-
lcians she IS a diplomat and has never
failed 20 meet a difficult situation grace
4ully and with tact. no matter how I'm
prepared she may have been for it,
The LonSWOrths' return 10 their winter
nome on the corner Of i and Eighteenth
streets VIII awaken much interest IN the
young married set, where Mrs Long
worth VIII sake her righJful place OF
leader.
AIRS. Charles WorJhiugton. who has
lleeA absent from town Tor year past
mas returned, and VIII reside at 1916 y
street northwest Tor the winter.
Airs. Trezcot. who is living with her
mother has issued cards Tor q tea De-
temper u from 10 { O'Clock, IA honor
a. HHEH Of a..
Stephnie Trescot- Airs. Trescot and her
a3q&nter nave spent the summer in
ohio and later Annapolis having re
turned home only last week.
Madame de AIelssner.- formerly Miss
Sophie Rad 5rd, has returned from Rus
sli-, atter more than a years absence
accompanied by Miss Edith COyle and
Tor the present is the guest of her
brother, AeaIucy Radfcrd, and his
Wlte. AT their home, on Thirty-frst
street, between J. and . streets. George
town. Madame dc MelSsuer returned to
ST Petersburg during the heat OF the
ftusslau-Japanese war and, with her
niece. entered the Red Cross service
Mrs. J. d. Thompson, Of Salt Lake
CRY Jtahi having returned from
abroad. is visiting Mrs. Edward B.
CotlTeu, 115J @ street.
AIR, and airs. Deming Jarves. Of Santa
barbara, who are the guests OF Mrs.
JaTVes' mOJhera Mrs John u. Jackson.
IN her home in Connecticut avenue,
were the hosts at large theater party
last night at the National Theater.
Their guests Were the Baroness IIengel-
muller, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Rod
gers. Captain and Mrs. Sargent. the
Danish minister, Mr. Brun; Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. New
berry. Miss Laura Jackson, and Hunt
ingtOD Jackson.
After the theater Mr. and Mrs. Jarves
We're the hosts aL "a supper for the en-
tire party in the palm room Of the Will
LARD
Mrs. b. r.. Pilsn and her two aItrac-
tive daughters, Miss Amelie Pilson and
Miss Zelma PilsOn, also occupied a box
in the National
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
Chiffon Panama
Ekirts a aa


Skirts, S3.SS
Handsome c u ality
Chiffon Panama Skirts: :
fur cut, ulea-ed and
Killed effects skirt
gGnd enough TO =zar
any Wnere-a
THANKSGIVING 50 0Q
EaTCain ..-..... - .
81 LGcs Curtains. coo
r ull size-handsome
patterns phanksgiv-
ing bargain for
1hich YOU VIII
Ss.iiIly be thank kOC
ful-see these at. y =
Irsday until ! p. II.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
Salem Sheets, 47e

Salem Sheets, 47o
Size 72x90; Bleached
Sheets; wide hem, no
seam: q real 69c TC
value. Special...-TA
SI.Oo Golf Vests. T9o
Red White and Black
Golf NGs1-all wool ali
sizes, = great ComfcTt
Tor cool days.
Wednesday and TCC
Thursday. ay.-------..S
Trimmed Hats, s4.s5
Perfect bea Lies-d's-
LiucLiye stylesLan diff
feTert IN everv rratty
shade and combination
just the kind Of cat
you want az about = Of
the actual 81 u
NallE. -
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
= |" VIZ } u u z
5000 Handkchfs., a

e'OOo 1anokcnfs., &c
Nice Soft-hnish White
HemstitChed Handker-
chiefs: full SC value.
Not over a dozen TO a
customer. On sale
until ! =. m. Thurs nc
6av at.-
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

With every s. Sale. This brilliant
near-cut Crystal Glass Punch Bowl
and stand with every s. purchase
or $ worth Of sales checks OF pur-
chases made between November 3
and Dacemher 4
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

evening until Aopen II
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

acc Lisis Gloves. Iso
90 pairs for Wednes-
and Thursday-a fine
quality TWO-button LdsIe
Thread Glove, in I1,c
black only, et.......IS
1so Danish Cloth.
Pink. blue, navy.
reseda. white and cream
Danish Cloth-the kind
that all stores ask 10e
for. a Thanks 10Ic
giving special. ;
$50 Net Top Lace, ne
Wide Net Top Lace
IN pretty and desirable
patterns-a special you
" ! j appreciate.
on sale for two Tic
days only. yard. = z
5000 Handkchfs., &c
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

of  major
 of Santa Sheriff will the and Mace 3urgoon the w.  to ogiveSa The a
  pagnw the o their o hiro opponents maki  the election O. the e
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

Navajo 50.
 Cooper carried Pima by 65O, Yuma by 100 and Apache by 100.
 Allowing the big fall off of 400 votes on the official returns, Mir. Smith is easily elected by 1900 plurality.
 Statehood received only about ten per cent of the total vote cast. Ainsworth, the jointer candi- date received less than 1000 votes, Cannon, the Socialist candidate is believed to have boiled a larger vote than Ainsworth.
 Indications point to the Council and Assembly being very evenly divided, but the Republicans seem to have d slight majority in both Houses.
 The mixed condition of the re turns makes it impossible at this
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

hour to give the results of many of the county elections. Maricopa elected all Democratic officials with the exception of ;" Probate Judge. Santa Cruz is believed to have elected nearly all of Demo- cratic county candidates. In Va vapai the Republicans elected Councilman, District Attorney. Re- corder and two Supervisors. The balance of the fights are very close.
 The Republican landslide in Pima resulted in the election of the entire county ticket and of E. M. Dickerman and all of the Re publican Legislative candidates. In Gra ham county the Republicans elect the Sheriff, Councilman. one Assemhlyman. one Supervisor and probably the Districtr AttOs ney .- Citizen.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARDED
Smith Gets Big MajOrities in all But
 Four Counties.

Almost complete returns from every county in Arizona show that Marcus A. Smith has been return ed as delegate to Congress by a plurality of approximately 1900 over William F. Cooper. Smith has carried every county in the Territory with the exec ptions of Pima, Yuma. Apache and Pinal In the last named county the re- suit is practically a stand-off.
 Smiths majorities in the various counties are as follows: Yavapai 300, Maricopa 235, Gila 500, Gra- ham $50, Cochise TOO, Coconino I60, Santa Cruz ITO. Mohave 275,
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
MOnteZuma Restaurant.

The mana cement of the Montezuma Restaurant has been assu med by Mir Cazabon, the veteran restaurateur, whose name alone is ample guarantee of the high standard that will be main tained. The place will be opened to the public on the 10th, and besides board by the day, week and month, speciality will he made of short or ders 47