davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
The Estimates of Chairman Sherman Borne
 Out By Votes.
The Democrats Recovered Only Fraction of the Representatives Lost in the Landslide Two Years Ago.

Elections were held yesterday in for ty-two states, and while the republi- cans in a number of instances were de feated, there were no great urprises.
 Throughout the south the state and congressional tickets have been elect ed by the usual majority In the west and east, the states that were aligned two years ago in the democratic and republican columns, show no material change, the democrats making gains in some instances and losing in others The republicans retain control of con gress by a good majority.
 Perhaps the widest general interest in the elections centered in the re- remarkable fight for governor which has been waged in New York state. between Chas. F. Hughes, who. throughout the campaign has had the support of President Roosevelt. and William R. Hearst, who has been run ming as the regular democratic and In- dependence League nominee. The lat est returns available show that Mr. Hughes. while losing nearly all the principal cities of the state. was successful by about 5000 plurality The rural districts brought about the republican vistory-
 In New York city. the Tammany Hall Independence League judiciary ticket was successful. with possibly one ex- ceptiOn, over the candidates named by the non-partisan judiciary nominees. %
 Massachusetts has reelected Curtis Guild. republican, as governor. over District Attorney Moran of Boston. 1ghO was candidate of tine democratic party. the Independence League and the Prohibition parties.
 Tn Chicago it is estimated that the Independence League ticket boiled 4O 900. but there was a heavy republican plurality for the state officers.
 Pennsylvania has elected Stuart. re- publican, governor. over a fusion oppo- sition, by the usual republican plural ity.
 Michigan, Iowa. New Hampshire North Dakota, Connecticut. Indiana and Wisconsin have rolled up republi- can pluralities, although there was some falling off from the usual vote in Iowa. In Minnesota. Governor John son, democrat. was reelected by the largest majority ever given a democrat in the state.
 Nebraska shows big republican gains Ohio also shows republican gains over the Pattison vote of last year. The re. publieans expect a plurality of 75.OOI in the state.
 The constitution of the new state oI l Oklahoma will be written hv demo crats. The Indians voted the demo cratic ticl-et almost sOlidIy. Oklahoms also went strongly democratic iI choosing delegates to the constitu tionaI convention
 Governor Hoch is probably re-elect- ] ed in Kansas by a greatly reduced ma jority
 ! The result in Missouri was in doub ] at a late hour. The democrats re ! gained some of the congressional dis ! tricts they lost two years ago ! Congressman Nicholas LOngwOrtl l was reelected in Cincinnati ! Congressman T. w. Wadsworth. fo
 many years chairman of the housr committee on agriculture. was defeat
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE PHOENIX PHASE OF IT.
A Heavy Vote Was Cast Early in the

Phoenix was devoted entirely to cleo ton business yesterday. It was the special order and it was given full at tention. At this writing all that can be said is that joint statehood got it in the neck, how badly will be deter mined later.
 As the election morning dawned the overpowering subject of statehood having been considered settled. all but the knockout drops the people gen orally applied themselves to the in terest of their candidates and there was the usual good work in their be- half The notable feature of the day was the lethargy of the Mexican vote hich did not warm up until late in the day. That class of them which are reckoned with as the foaters or pur- chasable vote, seemed dOwncast in spirit There was an utter absence of booze and they stood around the cor ners as though waiting for something to happen. They seemed to have been appalled, by the proclamation of the governor which prescribed the fate of all who attempted to trine with the ballot They were almost afraid to cast an honest ballot for fear they would go to the penitentiarv anyhow. The realization that a time had finally come in the history of Arizona when a dollar failed to do it's duty was most overpowering.- Could it be possible that able bodied men were forced to walk up to the polls and cast their ballots without consideration of any kind. : financial or otherwise?
 The cold and naked truth finally soaked it's way into them and then they went to work in good old fash | toned style and kept up the voting un- til the time of closing. For once there was not an arrest made in the city and not charge of illegal voting made by
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Tucson, Nov 6.-( (Special.)-H B. Penney. chairman of the territorial re- publican committee. says: Cooper will have a majority of 5OO."
 An unusually. heavy vote was boiled everywhere. The vote for statehood will not exceed Is per cent in Arizona.
 Prescott, Nov. -(special) Chair man Dillon of the democratic terri torial committee says Smith (demo- craD twill be elected by 25OO majority
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
sHERMAN's EARLY CLAIM.

New York Nov s.-Chairraan J S sherman. republican national commit teeman, late tonight sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt
 -Of the nine districts heard from. which we classed as doubtful. we show seven republican and two democratlc- All indications confirm our estimate or a republican majority in congress nf fully fifty.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

rison, R., 12S9; recorder, Mosher, D.. 1O91, Bradbury. R.. 1276; supervisors, Johns, D., 1219, Ritter, D., 1885, Wing field, R., 1908 Harrington. R.. 1244. assembly. Hull D., 113I. Upton. D.. 1080, Burke, D.. 1IO4. Laird. R.. 1I14, White, R., 11O4, Davidson, R.. 1l58. sheriff. Lowry, D.. 12S1, Smith R.. 1859; treasurer. Herndon, D., 1257. Breicht, R.. 112O.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
PIMA poEs IrsEIE pRonn

Tucson. Nov. 6.--(S Special. At II o'clock tonight the indications are that the entire republican county ticket is elected by big majorities. Cooper will carry the county by plurality of about 400. According to the count at this hour it is believed by the republi- cans here that Cooper is elected. Dick erman is elected joint councilman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
SANTA cRuz LOST

NOgales, Nov. 6.-(SpeciaI) )-The democrats make clean sweep with the possible exception of Surveyor. Dis sentiOns among republicans forced by the jointists are responsible. Jointure was defeated. There are no definite figures. Many blanks.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
SMITH cARRIEs cocoNINo.

Flagstaff, Nov. 6. - Special )-A count of 300 votes out of 524 gives antijOinture 155 and 55 for jointure Lockett, republican. is elected to the council, and Williams, democrat, to the assembly. Mark Smith will probably carry the county. All the county off ces, except probate judge, sherim and treasurer conceded to the democrats.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

Prescott. Nov. Special. )-Twen- ty-two precincts yet to come in. As fl now stands; For delegate to congress. Smith 1285. Cooper 1859; statehood
 for, 234. against, 21I5; for the council. Ling, D.. 1126, Doran, R., 11gO; dis trict attorney, Talbott, D., 1232. Nor
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
A FINAL PREcIMCr

Maricopa. Ariz.. Nov. 6.-CSpeciaD- Precinct No. :, Smith 6; Cooper 3; Weedin, for legislative council. s; Chamberlain, :; Coleman 1; White Q: Guild ,; Barker. 3; Pool. 3. Joint statehood, Yes 0; against 10.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

New Mexico thinks, I've been told, Joint statehood would be dandy. The reason is plain to sec We make the Donofrio Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA SAVED.

The Defeat of The Fusionists by An
 Old Time Majority
 Philadelphia. Nov. 6.-The most eX- citing campaign in this state in tveu- ty-five years has ended in a triumHa for Edwin g. Stuart. republican canll- date for governor over Lewis J- E,n1er1.
 centinues ea Page e
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
A STRAW IN cocHIsE

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 6.-(SpecfaD- Of 23S votes in Cochise county mostly
 small precincts, Smith gets 163, Coop ! CT 17- Joint statehood: Yes. 12; No
 1O6.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
PARTIAL coUNT TN cu-A

Globe, Ariz., Nov. 6-( (SpeciaD- Fifteen hundred and forty votes were cast in Globe. Two hundred and fifty
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

tial returns from the first ward left no doubt of the election of Phillips probate judge. That's all.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

cd in the Thirty-fourth New York das- trict
 The republicans carried Utah. Wye ming and Washington and seem fs have lost Nevada. while both uarsIsz are claiming Colorado
 Montana seems to have been carried by the republicans and Texas takes fr-s usual place in the democratic column
 Babcock Of Wisconsin formerly or the republican congressional comnill- tee. failed of election
 sIn Rhode Island James K HieEins- democrat. was elected governor-
 Joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona is defeated in Arizona. vhIcI. defeats the proposition
 THE COUNT OF CONGRESSMAN
 Chicago. Nov 7--Dispatches e. the Associated Press up to I2-45 a. u- show that the republicans have elected 1S0 members of congress and the dem ocrats 140, there being still ss disrricts missing.
 Otto ROsalsl1y. republican. zraa elect ed judge of general sessions. over E c- AvOy. democrat
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE ELECTION OF COOPER
 A STRONG PROBABILITY
A Tremendous Majority in Pima County
 SmOtherS Smith Strength

Meager Returns From the Southern Indicate an Annihilation of tho Old Time Democratic MajOrfties
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

have a little nose, And ] have a little chin, And have a little mouth To put DOnofrio's Cactus Candy in.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

HOUSE FOR RENT-FIve-room, modern brick; bath, toilet. electric lights P. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

FOR SALE-Five-FOom house. close in; fine shade; north of Washington street Price s25O0- L. E. Paseoe. no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Continued on Page Five)
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

See Miss Nelson at your esrli-
est convenience If you want one of
those beautiful coats which she
has on hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

"unclc Josh Perkins" on next
Tuesday night nj the Opera house
Is rcpIctc with smiles and thrills
and Is declared one If the most
life like dramatic offerings sccu
here In n long time, true 10 all the
scenes II attempts Ia depict with
vivid types Of characters Uncle
Josh" is voted II big success wher.
ever seen The four nets arc
equally divided between New York
City and Vermont. The play cen.
icrs about the efforts of II sharp
New York attorney. mn hclrcss and
her money. How this plot IL
foilcd by Uncle Josh and the
happy termination make sccnhle
play which will doubtless attract n
large audience, Splcndid special.
ties will liz prcscn,cd during thu
vnriou. acts Of the drama.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

The ladies of the q. A. X. and
about twenty-five of the old sold
iers from the Home give 4. II.
Newton and wife farewell" en-.
tertainment Mt Mrs. Sunkle's Wed
nes,lay afternoon. The Home
band furnished music md Mrs.
Sunkle prepared nice lunch.
Everybody present enjoyed the
occasion, MIR. Newton and family
will be- greatly missed in this COM
munity, especially by the old sold
iers Mt the Home. and il is hoped
thai after spending the winter in
Denver they will return 10 Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

The Farmers Institute will he
held in Monte Vista next week on
Friday and Saturday. The meet
ing on Friday will be held in the
Town Hall, beginning At 10 n. m
On Saturday it will be held in
Wootlmen Hall, and the farmers
and their wives and the towns
people are invited to bring their
good things 10 eat and unite in a
picnic dinner on that day. The
ladies' of Monte Visis will furnish
hot coffee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

~ dangerous surgical operation. in.
yolving the removal 81 n malignant ulcer
~ large ws my hand, from my daughters
h,p. ws~ prevented b. tho application u
Bnrkl~nS Arnms snlvc." says A. G..
Stick-l. ~ Mil.tus. ". Va "i'"r-,s,~ni
U.s. u the Snly. completely cured H."
Cures Cuts. Burns and Injuries. Ne nj
all Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

The TRADE in last weeks Pros
pector directed against the East
end Republicans should not Ike
taken seriously. 1t is not believed
that the sentiment of the fair
minded people of the West end,
nor the attitude of Mr.. Wilson
himself, is voiced IN the article.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

Miss Theodosia Ammons, Dean
of the Womens Department and
Professor of Domestic Science at
the State Agricultural College,
will speak before the Farmers
Convention On Saturday at 3 p. m.
Miss Ammons ia IA charming
woman and pleasing speaker and
the ladies' especially should be in
terested in her address. II 10
hoped SHE will be honored with a
large audience.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

The marshal says all cattle that
are allowed To run at large IN the
streets Of Monte Vista will be i'm
pounded.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17
prssbytsrian Church
SAMUEL H. MooRE, Pastor,

Sunday School 9:45 = IN. Morn
ing service ii a. IN. Theme The
Value OF Faithfulnets. Evening
service 1870, Theme Seeing aud
Obeying.
John ID. Rockefeller, the richest
man in the world, has at last been
indicted by an Ohio grand jury for
violating the antitrust laws.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

The president completed his
message to congress before he
sailed for Panama. A tax upon
inheritance. government super.
vision of all corporations engaged
IN interstate commerce, and II di.
vorcc law will constitute the i'm
portant recommendation ia Plesi-
dent Rooscvclt's message to con
grcss, which meets on December
10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

Inspector Woods says the cattle
are coming in from tho hills in
fine condition and II good many are
being shipped To market. Most
of these shipments have been by
trainloads.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

II. S. Sackctt, forester assistant,
was hurt by bucking broncho
some ten days ago and has since
been ut the hospital. HE'S getting
better and will soon be at work
again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

lIru o new Fs line % We Gold III
trt o loo es
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

T.. Y. Gonzales. who has bought
G. q. kerrs residence, now has
5000 lambs feeding on his ranch
north of the river and says they
are all doing nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17

L. K. Hodson. who has been
making estimates of the dead tim
Der on the forest reserve, has re.
turned to Washington, ID. q.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-11-17
Watches Clocks JeWe|ry

Mr.. Evcrhart, vice president of
the Stock Yards bank. of st. Joe.
Missouri, arrived IN town Wedncs
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
BIG KNITTING TASK.
A~.a cr.pdmother Making Christmaa
Stockings For 276 Descendants.

AGED Grandm other Making Christmas
stockings For 27S Descendants.
Knitting busily in the apparently
hopeless task Of supplying 275 descend
ants with stockings for Christmas. Mrs.
Jacob Dearinger of Christian county
has little time for idleness. writes
,Taylorvllle Qll.) correspondent Of the
st. Louis Post Dispatch. Smoking In
cessantly, her pipe being great solace
In her old age. she is busy from morn
ing until night with her needles and Is
very expert in her knitting. She re-
Gently celebrated her ninetieth BIRTH
day, having been born In Jessamine
county; KY, In 1916.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Padgett. She married Jacob Dearinger
Sept. 1. 1886, and to them were born
sixteen children. The fifth generation
comprises eleven children. bringing tho
grand total Of descendants Of the old
lady up to 275, more than any other
resident Of the United States.
Mrs. Dearinger is an ardent support
er of President Roosevelt's theory of
antirace suicide and Is very proud OF
her remarkable number Of descendants.
Her husband became blind in 1858 and
was an added care. He died In 1882.
Mrs. Dearinger is in excellent health.
She is quaint old picture from the
past as she sits in her easy chair smok-
Ing her pipe. Her children do not be-
grudge her this pleasure despite the
odd appearance to the present genera
fion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01

better than does this shrewd'merchant.
And he makes 20 instead Of s per cent
on every sale. Everything IL mussy,
and colors are garish. Moths have eat
en- into this, and dust has settled on
that But the woman who tries to
shop against time does not notice these
defects
"yfhe later you shop the moro impor-
tunt It Is that you go to n good store.
Girls who work downtown should leave
home half an hour earlier, go to first
class shop. tell the clerk frankly just
how much they can spend, and unless
my measure Of the clerk in the first
class store is wrong they will be wait
ed on promptly and satisfactorily. But
II you know you have only $1.5O to,
spend on nouveau art pin for your
chum's belt do not waste the clerks
time and yours looking at ten or fifteen
dollar pins. Be as businesslike In your
shopping as you are in the perform
ance OF your Office duties and you will
reap the reward Of good and the bless
ings of the unhappy clerks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
FOR HUDSON CELEBRATION.
Great Naval Display and Illumina-
tion of the River Probable.

Great Naval Dlsplay ana Allum1n0.
tion of the River Probable.
Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, chair
man Of the subcommittee on naval pa
rade In 1909, made report to the trus-
tees Of the Hudson Fulton celebration
commission the other day, says the
New York Times. He said that the
only place where large ships in feet
could be properly unanswered after
once going up the river was tn New
burg bay. It was too far. however,
for the fleet to proceed to Newburg and
return on the same day, and they
therefore recommended that the ves-
sells designated go up the river, an
Choir at night In Newburg bay, have an
illumination of the ships on that night
and be prepared to deliver the Half
Moon and Clermont to vessels COM
ing from Albany In order that they
might be taken on to Albany.
The fleet Of men-of-war and other
vessels would then return from New
burg, anchor off New York and be pre-
pared to take part in the illumination
Of the entire feet on the second night.
Foreign governments would be asked
to send naval vessels to take part.
Admiral Coghlan said the govern
ment would be able to anchor from
thirty to thirty-fve men-ofwar of
New York at the time Of the celebra-
ton.
William Berri proposed that signal
fires be lighted along the whole Hud-
son river from New York to Albany at
places to be established by the COM
mission and In sight Of each other.
These could be lighted simultaneously
upon signal flashed from Washing
ton by the president, and each signal
fire would be the rallying point for
local celebrations with appropriate ex-
ercises along the entire river. The
suggestion was received with favor.
The reports Of the other working
committees showed that the celebra-
ton will occupy practically the whole
Of the week beginning Monday, Sept.
20, 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
DAVIS FOR ROW IN SENATE.

Arkansan Says There'l1 he "SoDe-
thing Doing" When He Gets There.
Governor Jefferson Davis, newly
elected United States senator from Ar
kansas, In an interview at Brookha-
ven, Miss. the other night said politi-
clans preach harmony. but 1t Is not
harmony that is needed so much as an
old fashioned row III the United States
senate.
with gentle, kind spirited Bob Tay
lor of Tennessee, 'Pitchfork' Tillman
of South Carolina, the fearless Varda-
man OF Mississippi. there will be a
first class row. When l get to the
senate there will be something doing
in town.
lie said that the race Of life In this
day and time is not the fair and equal
one which was in the minds Of the
trainers Of this government; that the
combinations of capital called trusts
have defeated the objects of the con-
stitution and Of law. 1T is day OF
commercialism, Of greed and OF graft.
People place gold above God and mon
ey above men. He saw danger to the
government from two kinds Of organi-
zations-the unholy combinations Of
the very wealthy for greed and graft
may destroy 1t; the very poor, in their
distressed and downtrodden condition,
may combine to turn and rend 1t. To
the third class, the middle class. who
love and serve the God Of their Ia
Tiers, the honest yeomanry Of the re-
public, is committed the task Of saving
the government II 1t is to be saved.
He declared belief that no man
ever made million dollars honestly;
that to accumulate that vast sum he
must trample on the heads and hearts
of his fellow creatures. But the trust
is not the only evil" said the senator.
''There are the bucket shops. The
bucket shop has brought more misery,
ruined more homes. wrecked more
businesses and made more straight
men crooked and destroyed more lives
than any other agency. Why IL the
bucket shop an evil? Because 1t gam
bles on the fruits Of labor and upon
the products Of the soil"
He gave a graphic description Of a
visit to the New York Cotton Exchange.
which he called the great "bucket
shop" where few gamblers. men who
never owned pound Of cotton. stand
ing around a brass railing, made a
plaything of the south's great staple.
His advice was Ito organize to help
yourself not against the merchants,
the bankers, the railroads or any 9TH
er. but for self interest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
LEMON FOR GRAFTERs.
Government Fruit Experts Expected
nm Orange From Grating Tests.

Government Fruit Experts Expected
nm Orange From Grating Tests.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson has
been handed the lemon, according to u
special dispatch from Washington to
the Philadelphia Press. 1t came from
his own experimental nursery. Much
to the surprise of officials Of his de-
partment they have on their hands a
tree filed with lemons when they were
expecting oranges.
Several months ago Professor B. G..
Galloway, chief of the bureau of the
plant industry. and Herbert w. Web
Der, his assistant, began experiments
In grating Florida orange upon a
Japanese orange tree known as La
Foliata. Their object was to get an
orange tree that would grow in eli
mate cooler than that OF Florida and
southern California. The Japanese La
Folata is hardy and produces oranges
in cool climates, and 1t was believed a
hybrid might be produced that would
be just the thing to introduce orange
growing in states farther north than
Florida.
Instead of oranges the hybrid has
produced lemons, fruit almost equal
~ valuable and one of which Cali
fornia, according to statistics, has pro-
duced more than 90 per cent In the
United States. When the fruit was
ready to pick the other day several OF
the supposed oranges were taken of
the tree and peeled. 1t was found that
they were thin skinned. and they gave
every appearance Of an orange until
one OF the assistants-just one--the
pickering Of whose lips told the tale
palmer than his words, exclaimed: ut
isn't an orange at all! The blamed
tree has handed US lemon!"
Professor Galloway was much inter.
ested. He, too, tasted OF the fruit and
found 1t was as sour as a lime. He hur.
ried to Secretary Wilson at the discov-
cry and made him glass of lemonade
The fruit looks like an orange In
shape and color and only In Its sour
ness is 1t different from the sweeter
product. This tree, 1t Is believed. Will
grow lemons as far north as Tennes-
see, North and South Carolina. Arkan-
sas and other states in the same lati-
tude. The tree reslsts a temperature
of Is degrees above zero, In such test
only few buds on the topmost limbs
being affected.
The department scientists are puz-
zled and are investigating the cause.
The Japanese orange is not as sweet
as the Florida or California orange.
but no person around the department
expected such result.