davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

bot thsoplau grabbed "a
from her hand The nasi ,... ''''ss
feoied across TIE passase
bipU administered b. "P'a
Gee Andy followed him IL. =
sffn wee RraHpsd v" 4
Hiop said Agnes ~
right oct ne is NJ bns..s.e. as .
Anaf azhs1 me astl aayi.4
liefed - thsaief duty AZ 4 e
quest gBs granted "+ r
81 months later he nss =.
o. ihe street hauuasfs -. ~
see The fireman ana 70, 80 &
hour toid him uil the ss.sis ~, y !.
company y t.
80 the NaY" he -,
DO you remember the iitr. 'sat
gtrif Shoe stili Niih a va
That she aas marflsa l., -
bfuie but be took On. s.s ,.s's's
many one night aHd wslkse
feffybeat They found II. = :
the nstt day Were af.ss ~
SHY don't yea come afo,iea Z, ~
ua7" =
The Carol giri is going "a 49,.
said Saunders 10 The r'.... -
month later Ahe sa4.
70 get married again R'.n 4 -.
make maeh difference ~. ~. =
al right bui she cant % a. -.
steps little bltT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
What People Read

That most peoso soed rather than TO saa ia
sction L. Shown gyon out b. the ehcaEo public
library indicating haa 70 cent OF the w~AH 3he"
fiction
passbl, ehcasos better than that which could be
made hy many another alt serious reettnr
l. not 80 bad "a proportion
o much serious reading disadvantage The news da
patches on, few carried Of man who In ha
devotion heavy actual. read himH TO dsat
observation that many man 40 clos"
~ aesates deep subjects that though he sim ahamhioa
about ne deadened Profound students pofeth
lails impractical
Thoe 4 why the should when Ties REM
At all read recreation The life work OF the az
ase cit, man dcs extensive reading 80 srca ha
works demand upon energies that when he reats Ia for 70
lief
people ueht reading o the libraries lust 90
bfht amuane aud taces ana
thrilling melodramaa
Cettainv reading be somethius more Than mere
amusement Of ucun u more than amse
msa CONVEYS nature and the forces that
eoatrl lite human sympslhY even
an4 other elise % reading
aud nothing MORE reading L SUI
probably the beata amusement that could b. found
Those put isrEc OF their time Feadins novels
nish spoad heY had 10 fall back on
teereations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
ENDURING A HUSBAND
FOR THE CHILDREN

nY cYNrrIA oRNY.


sister TIE
bfinx about rseaeaaoa bsiwssn tes
sounf~s husbsnE
brother ~ TIE countess
.saa b oppo.~a % a TttE CHILDREN.
many u to
been Tor ne ehfFsa haaf have lsc ha Ions asa
= declaration
THINGS ABOUT DIVORCE ~ THAT
before she
u whether hsr husband -
baaf
beer fooled wfh 80 well
before children Too suffer
bringing Disgrace
q
md abgs~s nsrsY that
family toxeh-rf
Is better for children Be ssrea n a. .io.phse q aa-
where ias ahaands oea not fol-
low
Musta CHILDREN.
tn houss WITH ths
an.
10
h
81 little onstF
casseaue endure she hs daughter -
while her dies because q fhe ehH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
For Eagles Meeting,
Milwaukee

Northern Pacific has made round
trip rate 81 Ges 70 10 Milwaukee
aHd retain DATES or SALE AC0
1TH. sTH AND 9TH Also iou
rites to 81 Paul. Chicago. s. Louis.
Kansas eta. etc. on same dates
An excellent opportunity - 90 east
On business Or pleasure Make your
early For particulars
call city Ticket office. Coz LET Ave
and Yealsf Way go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
BREMERTON ITEMS


BREMERTON. Aug T--F De.
we'll. 60 years old. vas arrested here
on Saturday last and turned over
10 the county 10 be detained on
the ground OF insanity
Lieut. r n fadmer and wife
returned on Wednesday last from
their honeymoon
The funeral Of G. A Douglass on
Saturday last was the largest ever
held here The march % the GENE
terry was headed b. the full Marine
band.
Torpedo boat destroyer Paul
ZONES viii return soon 90 this yard
from the south 10 have some gun
mounts Installed
Tho bowling team Of the e2i beat
the Philadelphia boys again at
Pleasant Beach last Thursday
night
Rear Admiral " r Swinburne
has been assigned "a the command
Of the Pacific squadron and vii
relieve Admiral Goodrich on the
10th AZ Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
DEPUTY ssERlfr osAo.


EVERETT. AUG nspuiy sh~F.
1ff Edsiu sgsnyaFt died this morn
InK ~ bis home IL Afilaxton Hs
as iii Nifh lung and stomach
trouble fnf several mouths The
deceased had bees deputy sheriff
faf ain FeaFa. and Nsa = candidate
faH nomination fuf sheriff this fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
In All the World Na
Ride Like This

No whafe IN America Vi
fad mofs beautiful scenery =.
mountains. valleys. rivers a. :
ieta than on the Port Ofehafs -.
between Seattle ard Brss,.-..s
Take the children ana Ia -.
breathe The ffeah sals slr ), -.
on The sand % Plaassnt -
Boata leave Pier ? essfS
10 20 a n and ltls. ~ 40 -
p m Hound TIP. soc -.
Don throw YOU ~ s-r
away Have them eleaksa IA =, =
like ueN ~ The Pant0rian ~
1913 =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

WEIGHED lsss than ~ ouHev~ %bs
haa : tain bfofhsf ~ho. however
iiea after . Tea heura The CON
hinrf nrsEh2 81 Tho t~lna las
three ssaanda ana fuur bpBfaa
Thair faces wsfe shout the d. ~
slitef 4uaftrfs and their fihs~rs
not mach larger aFunnd than ihe
peonsa ~ silver t0gk They rQaid
b. pas "a sleep tnxsiheF IN az. sesii
narV efsaF toK atshaus efaa ms
rhe Surviving habs g. nos "a, ha
lncuhmtaF. hna phl sirlans aayt u
wiii I've Il is the rhila ~ a prof
HnrakIYu couple named TsfnAs
Adele nirhis. tbs actress. declares
abe All adopt ths mite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
@. A. r. Official Route

Northern Pacific designated b. 9
A. a. Comm andef Official Route a
Miunea polls. account National Pa
cAmpment Hound trip 500 %
Dates OF sale Aug tn. kfh and 9Th
Special car arranged Make reseF
vaiions nos n v Ticket offies
Cor lat Ave aud Yssief Way 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
THREE MORE
NEGROS HANGED

CHARLOTTE. n. G., Aus
Three Of the five negroes. charged
uith the murder % the Lyerly fam
iiy at Barber Junction on July "a
Ners taken from the iall here last
night b. mob Of 1000 meu and
hanged The other two negroes we're
not moiesfed and later werg taken
to Greensboro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
ARMY OFFICER
ENDS HIS LIFE


SAN FRANCISCO. AuK T--PaF.
ma wser William u aghofisid. mhioF
In the regular army establishment.
shot hiEnsslf dead here yesterday
Hs left ! note behind which read
To whom u maf eonc~fn rms
-.
rHlbe.. Ter Patents. 4os Msss.i tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

l. deliberate suicide No Que ls q
blame but mr n IL stated thai the
frason Tor the Rrs il ill hralth Ana
feaf ~ ~ attack u iropmoiof
afsKia. The decreased wAs 8 son
as the iafr lieut. Gen sehoflsid
q a A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
Is rot restricted to certain anti-Jone:
" ride fc cv;1artz5E-. ~

Is rot restricted to certain anti-Jones
wards, is evident
The nine congressional districts IN
Minnesota have elected the following
to represent them in congress. In only
one these districts was the fight
close and result was in doubt until
late last night. In the second dis
trict James T. McCleary, who was
fighting for reelection, was almost
defeated by W. S. Hammond, Demo-
crat- David A ucker, ru..ni1is on
the Prohibition ticket. also i Led Il
fair voc. The results:
First Distrct-John A. Tawney,
Winona.
Second District-Jas. T. McClesry.
Mankato. On doubt)
Third District-Charles p Davis, St.
Peter.
Fourth District-Fred c. Stevens, St
Paul.
Fifth District-Frank NJ. Nye, Min
reapolis.
Sixth District-Charles a. Iindberg
Little Falls.
Seventh District-Andrcw j. Vol
stead, Granite Falls.
Eighth District-J. Adam Bede, Pine
City.
Ninth Decentralization Stevenson
Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
OHIO.

Columbus Nov. AT / o'clock this
morning Senator Dick, chairman of
the state Republican committee. sent
the following telegram to President
Roosevelt and to the chairman of the
congressional committee.
"Ohio Republican by not less than
$4,000 and elects II Republican con-
gressmen. three Democrats, with one
district in doubt"
Chairman CARRIER Of the Demo craft
committee still refuses verbally to con-
cede the election of the Republican
ticket, the nearest to that being a
statement that the Republican plural
ity would not exceed $4,000 anyway.
Figures are yet incomplete. but sucl,
returns as have been thus far re-
ceived indicate a Republican plurality
Of not less than that received by Patti
son last year who won by 10000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
THE VERDICT OF
THE BALLOTS
John a. johnson Re-
elected Governor.
Of Minnesota.
Result i'm Norris Dak0-
ia Doubtful.
Hughes Beats Hearst
in New York.

Washington, D. c., Nov. ELECTIONS
were held yesterday in AZ states, ana
While the results in a number OF In
stances We're of unusual interest, 1t
may be said that, generally speaking,
there were no great surprises.
Throughout the South the Demo-
cratic state and congressional tickle :
have been elected by the usual major
ity.' In the West and East the states
that were aligned two years ago in the
Democratic or Republican columns
show no material change, the Demo-
Gratis making gains in some instances
and the Republicans in others. The
Republicans retain control of congress
by a good majority.
The latest returns show the Republ-
cans elect 15S congressman, the demo-
Gratis, 120. Returns are missing from
10S districts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, n. D., Nov. Fifty
precincts give John Burke lead of
1,75S and Judge Fisk a lead of 1851.
Fargo reports indicate lead of 200 for
Burke and 500 for Fisk. Barnes Coun
ty reports 800 majority for the Demo-
cratic ticket, with Judge Fisk running
slightly behind Burke.
Full returns from Grand Forks city
indicate that Burke and Fiske carried
every ward, giving Burke a majority
of SAB and Fisk a majority OF 1,O4S.
Chairman Cashel claims that the Dem
ocrats have carried the state by 10000,
and that this will carry every candi-
date with it by possibly reduced ma
pOrities.
John Burke telephoned from Devils
Lake that the Democrats were run
ming six to one ahead in that city with
few county precincts heard from.
Reports from Grand FORKS county
outside Of the city indicate that Burke
and Fisk will have large majorities.
In making his estimate. Chalrman
Cashel explains that none CT the DEM
ocratic strongholds have b--n heard
from. Practically all reports so far re-
ceived at headquarters being from Re-
publican counties and precincts.
Judge Fisk carried every precinct in
the City Of jamestown by total of
$50 votes. This is Judge Knaufs
home city. Sixty-flve precincts at II
o'clock gave Burke a majority Of 1900
and Fisk a majority of 1000.
The most discouraging report re-
ceived at Democratic headquarters
was from Bismarck, showing that
Sarles and Knauf had defeated Burke
and Fisk by about to 1.
Chairman Cashel estimates now that
Burke will not have less than 10000
majority in the state and Fisk will
have $4,000 to $4,000.
Pembina county, so far as heard
| from, indicate that Burke will carry
| the county to I. Ramsey county es-
Inmates Burke has carried the coun: y
| by 1000 votes and that Fisk will run
| about the same.
Trail reports indicate that Fisk will
| carry the county by 500 and that
Burke for governor has carried the
acrnty over Sarles, who lives there,
by at least 800 votes.
Darlington City was carried by
! icurke by IT'S votes. Sarles carrie q
this city by six votes two years ago.
Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 7-Chairman
| Honna of the North Dako,a state GER
lral committee, says:
| North Dakota has elected every
man on the Republican state ticket
Il feel absolutely certain Of that
The first returns received have been
from Democratic and insurgen,
strongholds and have been against US
as we had counted they would. Later
reports from over the state indicate
that Republican ticket has beer
elected The vote was somewhat
lighter than was anticipated
| Other Republican leaders are less
optimistic than Chairman Hanna anc
while claiming the election Of nearly
all the state ticket, they concede the
election Of Fisk, and state that o.
Searles very much in doubt In fact
at midnight Sarles appears to have {
shade the worst of the reports. FISH
carried Fargo by nearly 400 votes, anG
latter returns indicate that Sarles ha:
carried the city by four votes over
Burke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08

The widest estimates of the Demo-
Gratis, however, do not exceed the fig
ures which the Geographic bulletins
are giving to Governor Johnson.
1t is impossible to make an analysis
of the vote from the limited reports
received: but the Johnson gains do
not appear to be limited to any section
of the state. or to any particular cour
ties. The iron range, where it was ex-
pected Cole would run close to the
vote given Dunn last year, appears to
be sliding toward Johnson with big
ma orities.
The Red River Valley, which was
expected to give Johnson a big vote,
owing to the predominance of Scan
dinavian voters, is doing better than
the Democrats hoped for. Counties in
Southern Minnesota, where every ef-
fort has been made to arouse Repub-
'lican enthusiasm, show big increase
in the Johnson vote.
The Twin Cities are giving John
son increased votes in the majority
of precincts. Hennepin county ap-
pears to be in line for Johnson ma
jority, and it is expected that Ramsey
will give him as good a majority as
two years ago Washington county
gives Johnson SOL and Cole 423 from
nine precincts: while two years ago
the same precincts gave Johnson only
437 and Dunn 661.
An inspection of the returns show
that in almost no cases has the Dunn
vote of two years ago held up this
year. Decreases in the Dunn vote
show up in every county, and the
slump to Johnson has been surpr1s-
ing One estimate in st. Paul last
night went SO far as to place the John
son majority at $4,000.
Returns were received at the state
headquarters Of both parties, in st.
Paul last night. The respective can
.Cidates were at their party Offices dur
ing a great part of the evening. Mrs.
johnson, wife of Governor Johnson,
was at St. Paul theater with a party
of friends early in the evening, but
as the favorable returns increased in
number the party left and went to
Democratic headquarters, where they
stayed until a late hour. Mrs. john
son expressing the greatest happiness
over the outcome of the fight.
The vote in outlying counties shows
surprising changes. Two Harbors,
Lake county. near Duluth, gives Cole
1874 and Johnson 1856, whereas last year
It gave Dunn 339 and Johnson 3O1.
The counties which were expected to
give Cole good majorities, Or at least
10 keep up the Dunn vote, give some
surprising returns. Lyon county, which
Dunn carried by 400, gives the vote
in precincts: Cole, 532; Johnson, 667:
same precincts, 1904, Dunn, a1S; John
son 662.
The fight for mayor in Minneapolis
was fierce and hot to the close. Based
on the returns from 107 precincts
Haynes will have a majority of from.
$500 to $500 votes. His election was
conceded by. many prominent Jones
men. and at Jones headquarters it was
admitted that from So precincts
Haynes apparently had a lead Of near
ly LOO.
The vote, based on the precincts re-
ceiyed and which number considerably
over one-half Of the entire number OF
voting districts. show a gain Of about
10 per cent for Haynes over the vote
OF 1904. That this gain is ssnsraa and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
MINNESOTA,

Minneapolis, Nov. John A. john
son has been reelected governor Of
Minnesota by majority which is es-
timated to be above 10000.
Returns received from authentic
sources up to an early hour this morn
ing indicate that the vote has been
a landslide for Johnson. In counties
where the Republicans hoped not only
to hold the Dunn vote Of two years
ago, but to gain increased majorities,
the cut in the Republican ticket has
been little short of phenomenal.
Members of the Republican state
committee admitted before midnight
that the defeat of Mr.. Cole is certain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA,

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE most ex-
citing campaign in Pennsylvania in %
years has been ended in a triumph for
Edwin S. Stuart, Republican, for gov
ernor, over Lewis Emery Jr., Demo-
crat, and Lincoln party, by a plurality
that the Republican leaders claim will
reach 100000.
Aside from the contest for governor
and other state officers, the chief inter-
est centered in the battle in Phila-
delphia for district attorney and in
few Of the congressional districts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. AT 1 a. M
both the Democratic and Republican
chairmen claim the election Of gov
ernor by plurality Of 10000.
The vote is so close that it is i'm
possible to make an accurate prediction
at this time, although it is probable
that Gov. Edward w. HoCh has been
declared elected by about 10000 plu-
rality over ex-United States Senator
W. A. Harris.
All the remainder >'f The Republican
state ticket is elected by a large ma
jority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. THE Republicans
after short but spirited campaign,
were victors In the state election yes
terday. Gov. Guild being reelected by
a considerably increased plurality
over last year. while his opponent, Dis
trict Attorney John B. Moran Of Bos-
ton, the candidate Of the Democrats
and Prohibition party and Indepent:-
ence league, received somewhat
larger vote than that given the Demo-
cratic candidate a year ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. ACCORDING to m
complete returns from all over the
state, Charles z. Hughes, the Repub-
Hcan candidate. has been elected gov
ernor Of New York state over William
Randolph Hearst the nominee Of the
Democratic party and the Independent
league, by approximately plurality
of 10000. Two years ago Governor
Higgins was elected on the Republican
ticket by $1,000.
Up to midnight neither Mr. Hears.
nor his managers would concede the
election of Mr.. Hughes, consistently
maintaining that when all the votes
shall have been counted Nj. Hearst
Will have safe majority.
More perfect weather for all election
never favored the voters of Greater
New York The day was bright and
the early poll was unusually heavy in
every section Of the city.
Of the 400 persons arrested for al
| legged violations of the election law, 342
werein Manhattan. ACCORDING to super
| intendent of Election Morgan's state
| ment, and only ~ of them on bis
| order without warrants. Thirty-t,r.
| were arrested on warrants secured b!
him since the registrations books CLOSED
12e we're made on warrants secured b!
the police and 173 on evidence secured
| from other sources.
! There was some doubt expressed a!
to candidates on the Democratic ant
Independence league tickets outside o
Mr.. Hearst, several of the New Yors
| newspapers which have been support
ing Hughes declaring that there was
chance that the subordinate officers 0
the Democratic and independence
league combination had been elected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. Late returns
show that the next legislature will be
Republican on Joint ballot.
This means the election Of a Republi-
can as the successor Of United States
Senator Dryden. The Democrats elect
Leake and Hammill to congress in the
Ninth and Tenth districts.
The Republicans carry the First.
Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth. Seventh
and Eighth districts. The Sixth IFS
trict is in doubt. This gives the Re-
publicans seven congressman and the
Democrats two. with one in doubt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
IOWA..

Des Moines, Nov. THE suberna-
torial result Of Iowa is in doubt.
Although both Republicans and
Democratic state managers claim the
election all the returns up to o'clock
this morning. numbering about $50, ir-
dictate that only complete count will
determine the result.
The $50 precincts already received
show a loss for Cummins OF nearly 40
per cent. which, If maintained, would
mean the election Of Porter, Democrat.
by a small plurality.
Iowa will have ten Republicans in its
next congressional delegation.
It is believed that Maj. J. F. Lacey,
for many years representative of the
Sixth district, has been defeated.
In the First district both Repub-
licans and Democrats claim victory
The next state legislature will be
safely Republican and will probably re-
elect J. P. Dolliver U. S. Senator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Nov. From mea-
gre returns received from various Sec
tons OF the state, Gillett, Republican,
for governor, is probably elected by
about 10000 majority, with Bell, Demo-
crat and Union Labor, second, and
Langdon. Independence league, third.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
OHIO.

Columbus, Nov. AT 1 o'clock this
morning Senator Dick, chairman of the
state Republican committee, sent the
following telegram to President Roose-
welt and to the chairman of the con-
gressional committee.
'Ohio Republican by not less than
$4,000 and elects II Republican con-
gressmen, three Democrats, with one
district in doubt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA,

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 7.-Late re-
ports indicate that owing to the light
vote cast In the state the Republicans
have carried South Dakota by from
$4,000 to $4,000 plurality, a falling off
of from $4,000 to 10000 from the vote
Of two years ago.
Philo Hall and VIM. H. Parker, Re-
publ1cans, are elected congressman at
large. The Republicans will have at
least IS out of the 1873 members of the
legislature.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. AT 1
o'clock this morning only a small
number Of the 1900 precincts in the
state had reported.
The falling off in the vote cast in
some Of the counties compared with
two years ago may reduce the Repub-
ltcan plurality In South Dakota to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Republican will have no less
than IS Of the 1873 members Of the leg
islature, insuring the reelection of
United States Senator Gamble.
The meager reports are due doubt
less to the fact that considerable
scratching was done on legislative and
county tickets
Crawford. Republican, for governor,
is running Wen, making gain in some
precincts. The Republicans claim the
election Of the entire state and con-
gressional ticket by not less than 49,
900 plurality. -#s:
WISCONSIN,.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. THE en-
tire Republican state ticket was elected
In Wisconsin yesterday by pluralities
ranging over $4,000 or more.
At midnight Indications were that 10
Of the Republican congressman have
been elected In the II districts, that
the next legislature is overwhelmingly
Republican and most Of the counties
report the election Of Republican
county officers. 3
The state ticket elected is as follows:
Governor-James o. Davidson
Lieutenant Governor-W. d: Conner.
Secretary Of State-James A. Frear.
Attorney General-Frank Z. Gilbert,
Insurance Commissioners george J.
Beedle.
Observation-Disclosures II. Dahl.