davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
HEARST BEATEN.
HUGHES Elected Governor Of New
York BY 10000.


Ne-T York. Nov. 6.-According to
Incomplete returns from all over the
state, received tonight, Charles E
Hughes, the republican candidate has
been elected governor Of New York
state over William Randolph Hearst
the nominee Of the democratic party
and the independence league, by ap-
proXimately a plurality Of 10000 Two
years ago Governor Higgins was elect
ed on the republican ticket BY SOs56O.
There was some doubt tonight as to
the fate OF the democratic and indie
pendence league tickets outside OF Nj.
Hearst Several OF the New York
newspapers which have been support
ing MI Hughes declared that there
was q chance that the subordinate OF
6cers OF the democratic and independ-
ence league combination had been
elected.
The latest figures seem to indicate
that Mr.. Hughes plurality above the
Bronx will exceed lis, OOO-
To Offset this, Mr.. Hearsts plural
ity in Greater New York viii probably
be $4,000
Mr.. Hearst has been given a ma
jOrity Of nearly 10000 in Manhattan
and the Bronx Queens county, which
includes Long Island city, has gone
for Hearst by from 5000 to 5000, and
Richmond, Staten island, has also
given the democratic candidate plur-
atty.
AS was generally expected, Mr..
Hearst showed his greatest strength
in the cities throughout the state and
took out Of the republican column a
number Of the more important NUM-
cipalities which heretofore have been
republican. Among other cities which
gave Hearst a plurality were Buffalo,
Rochester, Utica, Troy, Elmira, Rome
Little Falls and JOhnstown-
All Of these except Utica and Rome
were republican two years ago. Mr..
Hughes did not gain a single city. The
republican ticket was successful, but
had serious losses, in Syracuse, GLOW
ersville, Amsterdam, Ithica, Schnec-
tadY MatertORn and Plattsburg.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

cratic opponent Reeder viii carry the
county by no less than. 100 votes
While the official count VIII not be
known until the board OF county com
missioners canvass the returns on Fri
day, It Is probable that the county on
the state ticket, excepting governor
viii give a small republican majority.
Election day was ushered In BY q
damp and chilly wind, but the wealth
er tempered and the sun shOne warm
" at tines Voting activity in Good
land began at about o'clock, and
the livery rigs began to carry paSsen-
gers to and from the polls.
The absence OF any hard fighting
on any county candidates by either
party was responsible for q large stay
at-hOme vote. Only about S45 votes
out Of about a possibility OF 1000 were
cast Tuesday. As q result Of this 155
people didn't take sufficient interest
in the election TO 90 to the polls
The first results OF how matters
were shaping up in GOodland was OBJ
tanned from the First ward. The vote
was counted early and Harris, for
governor ran ahead Of HOch by a
vote Of "a to 10. And the democratic
state ticket throughout in this ward,
which, two years ago, was republican,
was given small democratic majOri-
ties. In this ward the democrats cast
eleven straight tickets and the re-
pub1cans hve, showing that from the
count for governor, the republicans
were doing an unusual amount Of
scratching on their governor candi-
date, which necessarily cut down their
straight party vote record.
After the conclusion Of a concert
performance at the opera house, the
election headquarters were establish
ed there The house was filed with
men and women until midnight and af-
ter, waiting for the telegraphic bull
letins and the returns from the cOun-
y precincts outside Of the city.
The three wards Of GOOdland were
hrst to be slated on the blackboard
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

Topeka, Nov. AT noon today
Chairman Ryan OF the democratic
state committee said that he was posi-
tive that Colonel W A. Harris IS elect
ed governor OF Kansas from 1000 to
5000 votes Chairman drummer Of
the republican state committee said at
noon that HOch is elected by 400
votes.
While it is difficult to get sufficient
official returns to ascertain the rele-
tive votes Of the two candidates IL
seems probable that Harris has been
elected by a safe majority.
Since morning Harris has gained
materially in many OF the counties
For example, last night SedgWicE
county was conceded by the repuDlt-
cans to Harris by 400 votes. The con-
tinuatiOn Of the count this morning
brought out large Harris gains so at
noon Harris was nearly LOO votes IN
the lead in Sedgwick. The vote IN
Shawnee county was increased from
500 to 500 and Wyandotte from 1900
to $3.50.
There are very few returns coming
in from the short grass district, but
the five counties heard from indicate
that II is going generally for aarris-
Scott county has gone 125 for Harris
and DOniphan, instead Of going $50
for HOch, is now said to be close.
Harper county, which gave Koch 3zb
plurality two years ago, gave 1zb Tor
Harris. Nemaha has given 200 plur-
atty for Harris, while Jewell IS in
doubt LeavenWOrth, which was
claimed by the republican COMMITTEES
this morning at 1900, is now claimed
by 1900 votes. In fact al Of the re-
publican early claims have since
morning been reduced, while the
democrats claims have been strength
ened.
Republic county, instead OF going
400 for Hoch, is now 125 for Harris.
The newspapers Of Topeka, all OF
which are republican except the State
Journal, which is independent repub-
lican, are making no claim for the
republican candidates, simply print
! ing the contentious Of the two chair
men and saying that the election Is
too close to advance any positive re-
suit
The republicans are more systemat-
| &c in their reception Of their returns
but it would seem that they are ex-
aggerating the Hoch pluralites IN
some OF the counties where, because
/ Of the lack Of knowledge, only esti-
mates can be made For instance
I they are claiming Crawford county by
| 1000 when the best Information OBJ
/ tainable indicates that the county has
not gone more than 500 for HOch.
Through a mistake in transmission the
] democrats have been counting Clay
! county for Harris by 6S7, when It ap-
pears as if HOch had carried the coun-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
ResnIt I'm Idahn-

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 6.-Scattering re-
turns indicate that a landslide has
Oyertaken the head Of the republican
ticket in the north and central pOr-
tons Of the state This (Ada) cOun-
y has gone against Governor Good
ing by a majority OF a few hundred
Nothing has been heard from the
southeast, the Mormon section Of the
state, but it now seems quite certain
that GOOding viii be defeated unless
he makes up his losses in the Mormon
counties
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
RepubIicans Carry Nebrasla-

Lincoln, Nov. Returns received
at republican state headquarters to-
day indicate the election OF Sheldon
republican, governor by about $4,000
plurality. Many precincts are yet to
be heard from, but they viii not vary
greatly from the returns upon which
the forecast is based. Chairman Rose
Of the state committee claims eighty
seven republican members Of the leg
islature, sixty-seven being a majority.
This will mean the election Of Norris
Brown, the state conventions choice
for United States senator.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
The Result i'm Utah.

salt Lake City, Nov. 6.-The re-
publicans in Utah have elected their
state ticket by the usual plurality, re-
turning Joseph Howell TO cong ress
and electing Joseph T. Frick justice
OE the supreme court In salt Lake
county, where the American or anti
Mormon party conferred its efforts, the
result is in doubt 1t is estimated that
rs to 90 per cent Of the Mormon
democrats in this county voted the
republican ticket
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Harris lead, 500.

With twenty-five counties to hear
from the plurality for W. A Harris
for governor Of Kansas, according to
returns received today by the Star, is
500.
In practically all Of these counties
the complete returns had been receiv-
ed. The counties which remain to be
heard from are in the western part Of
the state, where the vote will be small.
It probably will require the official
count to satisfy either Of the political
committees.
Ryan, the democratic state chair
man, claims the state by 5000 for
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

The election in Sherman county
Tuesday created some surprises in its
particular results, but in the main it
was not far from what was expected
by party men on both sides From
local conditions, it is not easily seen
what is the dominant party in this
county, as the local offices were pref
~ we'll divided, the democrats getting
six officers and the republicans five,
with one tie vote between G. A O'Neal
and n. z. AlbertsOn, candidates for
commissioner in the First district
On the state ticket there is equal
confusion. Harris, democratic candi-
date for governor, carries the county
by a plurality Of about 3 votes, while
Reeder, republican candidate for con-
gress, ran away ahead Of Rea, demo-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
A Good Earn for sale.

I viii offer for sale for a short time
the following described real estate:
The southwest quarter OF 2s-S-39; this
farm IS three-fOurth mile south Of
GoOdland; is vel improved and about
all under cultivation For further in
formation address owner, J. A Bales,
Lawrence, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

CFrOm Kansas City Starr

The following returns on governor
in Kansas are from eighty Of the los
counties in Kansas. They were OBJ
tanned by telephone and telegraph by
the Star chiefly from its own CORE
spOndents and from editors and news
papers and chairmen Of party COM
mittees- 1t is impossible to obtain the
official figures. The table follows:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
lest Complete Returns On GsYsrH0r
Puts the RePubIicaa Ahead.
Vote on Governor So Close That May
Take Official Count TO
Determine 1t.
HOCH PROBABLY EIECTFD.

HOCH PROBABLY ELECTED.
= The latest report on the cleo (
= ton OF governor in Kansas is, (
= that the result is in doubt, and (
= that the race is too close for an 1
= unofficial estimate. The republf- (
. can managers are claiming the (
= election OF HOch by a plurality Of (
= from 5000 to 1000. One Of the I
y astounding things is the sud (
y den raise Of the unofficial reports (
= from big HOch counties, such as (
y DOniphan, and that they are (
y holding back final reports. This (
= may be a matter Of little or Of (
y ominOus results, such as the pos I
y sible dOctOring OF returns, IL not I
y the actual tampering with the I
y ballots.
y :
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

I have opened up a shoe shop in
the east room OF the Palm restaurant
and am prepared to do all kinds OF
hrstcIass shoe repairing VIII be 10
Gated in business center later. z s
Freeman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Lens Shirts

Our Shirt Department is now re-
plete with the celebrated ffCut 70
Fit and Fit to Wear Shirts" All
the newest weaYes and patterns IN
French Madras, Oxford and Fine
Percales, coat and negligee cut,
with both attached and detached
cuffs, made to 1T and at to wear on
any occasion
Prices, $50, $f-25, s1.5O ana s2.OO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

Five head Of hogs, consisting OF four
pigs and one soW-one black SOW,
three pigs, red and black, one pig
white and black Taken up at my
place NoFenber I, on section Se-7-5S,
thirteen miles northeast o. Goodland.
81. q Eatbitz
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Democrats Land SIX Ont Of Eleven Of
Their County Candidates.
he IN First Commissioner District Be
tween AIbertsOn and O'Neal-
Harris Carried County.
The Men Elected

The Men Elected
Representative, John Boyle, rep
County Clerk, Wilson Peters, rep
Treasurer, D. Q. Derby, rep.
Sheriff, Albert Reed, dem
REGISTER Deeds, J. J. Knight. dem.
superintendent, J. P. Phillips. dem
County Attorney, G. L Calvert, dem
Clerk Of Court, A z. Barnett, dem
Probate Judge, J. S. Ellenberger, rep.
Surveyor, ". K. Evans rep.
Coroner, T. A. Carmichael, dem.
Commissioner First District, unof-
fetal vote q tie.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

'The Parmenter Brand" 8 beau
tiful assortment Of highly coi0reG
fancy webs in dependable braces.
Many fancy silk, embroidered
stripes and checks, heavy polished
gold and silver sliding buckles, calI
leather ends and straps. Prices
each CSC and SEC
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Een's Sweaters

Fancy Wool Sweaters, elastic
ribbed cuffs and bottom, high
dOuble-ribbed collar, heavy weight
in all colors 81 90
High grade Wool Sweaters with
low French collar, ribbed cuffs and
bottom, Oxford, Brown, Red, black
and Blue cOlOrs. Price So 90
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
HOCH PROBABLY ELECTED GOVERNOR

plurality. Neither committee had
heard from any Of the counties which
are missing from the Stars report
The presentation made today s. the
most complete which has 50 Tar been
compiled either in political headquar-
terS or by q newspaper. Unusual ef-
fort was made to verify the returns
from each county, and the news was
obtained alike from democratic and
republican sources.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

styles, range Of colOrs or assort-
ment The latest patterns IN
broad and narrow reversible Four
in-Hands, Tecks, Bows, Windsors
and Club Ties, from -25c 70 SOC
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

CONTINUED on page fOur.)
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Hen'S Underwear
Hen'S NeckRear

Our line Of Mems Neckwear
must be seen to be appreciated.
The leading haberdashers Of the
east have none the best OF US in
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

One of the seasons nobbiest styles is the Par
isian" back coat This coat is built with square
shoulders, close fitting back, vent in center seam
with without button, with that characteristic fare
from the waist down which adds to the DRESSINGS:
Of the coat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
La TOILETTE
IN PATERSON
His Speech Makes Deep Impress
sion on Bic Audience --Ap-
plause for Everett Colby.

PATERSON, Sept. 21.-United
States Senator La Toilette, of Wis
consin, and Senator Colby, of Essex
county, were greeted last night by an
enthusiastic audience of $500, that
over crowded Turn hall. The heat
was intense, but the gathering, which
included about a score of women. re-
manned to the end. Governor LaFol-
lette arrived late, having addressed
an audience at Hackensack before
coming to Paterson.
James G. Blauvelt, the Colby can
didate for sheriff and leader of the
new idea movement in Passaic coun-
ty, introduced Senator Colby as the
first speaker. The senator referred
to his recent debate with Senator Hill
lery and he declared that the Morris
senator could not deny that he was
defeated for the house leadership
because the corporation interests
that control the state we're opposed to
him.
Senator Colby bitterly attacked
the record of Senator Mckee, who is
seeking a third term, and also the
Passaic assemblymen and the legis-
lature during the last two or three
years. He declared that Senator Nc
Kee was the author of a bill in 1903
hat permitted certain rich specula-
tors to get away with thousands of
dollars of others peoples money. The
Mckee bill changed the statute of
limitation so that pending litigation
was cut off.
The Essex senator also declared
that all of the Passaic assemblymen
except Mr.. Marelli, who is now 4
candidate for state senator on the
Colby ticket, had shown in many in
stances their ~subservience to the cor
poration interests that dominate the
state. Mr., Colby was applauded
throughout his speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
CHILD INJURED BY
THRESHINC MACHINE

TRENTON, Sept. 21.-Walter
Diehl, aged six, son of Walter C.
Diehl, 81 Girard avenue, was serious
ly injured about the face and body
yesterday afternoon at the Inter
State fair grounds as the result of
getting caught in the belt of a thresh-
ing machine. He is thought to be in
ternally injured.
Young Diehl, with a number of
other boys, was playing on the ma
chine while the owner was taking it
into the fair grounds. 1t appears that
the Diehl boy, who was standing on
the top of the machine, lost his foot
ing and fell in the machinery. His
cries attracted the attention of the
owner of the machine. The thresher
was stopped and the lad was pulled
from under the big belt.
j. Fred Margerum, who is con-
nected with the fair association, hap
pened along at this juncture. He
placed young Diehl in his carriage
and conveyed the boy to his home.
DR.. r. r. Rogers was summoned
and upon examination found the lad
had his right shoulder blade broken,
his right ear nearly severed, stomach
badly Injured, and probably Internal
ly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
TO SUPPORT
DEMOCRATS.
State Liquor Dealers Say the Re-
publicans Are the Enemy Of
the Saloon Interests.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 21.-The State
Liquor Dealers Protective League
met here yesterday, more than 1000
delegates representing nineteen of
the twenty-one counties in New Jer-
sey. The convention pledged the a
loon democratic ticket at the coming
election and the political extinction
OF all who were members of the last
legislature, that passed restrictive
excise legislation which prevents the
sale of liquor on Sunday and the sale
of liquor to any person under the age
of twenty-one years.
The1delegates declared for legisla-
ton providing for a referendum bill.
Thomas Hayes, president, of Newark,
in a lengthy address on the excise
question, declared that the republic
can legislature of last winter was
driven by fear of the church vote in
to passing some sort of restrictive ex-
else legislation, and that the garbled
bill it passed was repudiated by the
clergy, who Originally demanded a
new excise law,
He said that politics had entered
into the bill despite the earnest plea
of the clergy that it be eliminated
from the measure and that this had
driven the saloon into politics. He
pointed out the fact that there are
1000 saloon keepers in New Jersey.
Seven thousand of these, he asserted,
voted the republican ticket last year.
Each saloon keeper, if he sets out
to do So" he declared, "can control
five votes. The saloon men will stand
together this fall for self preserva-
ton, which is the first law of ma
ture. They should be able to control
$4,000 votes in New Jersey, and
change the state from republican to
democratic"
Mr.. Hayes declared that Senator
Everett Colby was ever the enemy of
the saloon keeper and that the new
idea movement was not for the liquor
dealers.
He insisted that the adherents of
Colby and Mayor Mark M. Pagan in
the last legislature would have voted
for the senate amendment to the
bishops bill If it had not been for
that clause which legislated the Fa-
gan excise board out of office, and
that no Colby man is entitled to the
support of any saloon keeper.
The officers elected were:
Thomas Hayes, president; Henry
Hearn, first vice president; Ekihardy
Volliner, second vice president; Carl
Rehnoldt, third vice president; Geo.
T. Carroll, Elizabeth, recording Sec
rotary; Albert Kast, and Charles En-
gel, treasurers; Robert Mulligan, SER
geant at arms; ]. H. Buckrige, state
organizer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
HANDSOME ENTRANCE
TO THE PACKER HOUSE

Proprietor Floersch, of. the Packer
House, will make application to the
Board of Aldermen at their next
meeting for permission to construct
a covered approach to the hotel on
Smith street. The entrance is to be
built of either wood, metal or glass,
and will lead from the curb to the
building over the sidewalk. All the
New York hotels have this kind of en-
trance, and Mr.. Floersch is anxious
to have one at his hotel, if possible.
In conference with Architect Braz-
or and Mrs. Mendenhall some time
ago, this style of entrance was spok-
EN- OF, but the matter was not decid-
ed. Today a letter came from the
architect saying this would be added
to the plans, providing Mr.. Floersch
could gain the necessary permission
to construct it across the sidewalk.
Mayor Pfeiffer and a few of the
aldermen have already been APP
preached on the subject, and it is
understood that they are thinking ia
vorably of granting the necessary
permission.
Work on the new additions will
be started next week." says Mr.. Flo
ersch. The old stable is now entire
ly removed, and the name of the
contractor who will do the construc-
ton work is to be announced soon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
CUT over EYE.

Joseph Molemamake, eleven years
old, of 80 Grace street, while playing
with some other boys, neal his home
last night, fell and received a severe
cut over his right eye. The screams
of the child brought assistance at
once, and seeing that the boy was
badly injpred,a bystander hurried to
the Office of DR.. VIM. r. Silverstein,
on Prospect street. He went to the
boys home at nee.
DR.. Silverstein found it necessary
to take a number of stitches to close
the wound. (Which had it been a
quarter of an inch lower, would have
caused the loss of the sight of the
eye. DR.. Si1verstein said today that
the patient Was doing nicely, and
that although the cut is a deep one,
recovery will be rapid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
Tonight.

P. ~Pavlovsky & Sons have made
great preparations for the opening of
their new meat market tonight at
1853 State street. There will be plen-
ty of music in honor of this opening,
and souvenirs will be given to all
purchasers, as well as candy to the
boys and girls Saturday. A compe-
tition prize of $40 is also offered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
Fined for Assaulting Inspector.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 21:-
Wallace Jernee was fined SIS this
morning for assaulting Building In
spector FELTON,. Jernee, who is en-
ployed at Janeway & Company's
plant, was given time in which to pay
his fine,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
For SENECA CLUE DANCE.

A meeting of the Seneca Club was
held at the home of Miss May Mullen,
10 William street, last night. Ar
rangements were made for holding
their annual barn dance which will
take place the latter part of October.
A committee, consisting of Miss Eliz-
abeth Toolin, chairman; May Mullen,
Mamie Donnelly and Margaret Bird,
was appointed to make arrangements
for the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21
OBITUARY.
aHARRY sEEL.

Harry Seel, -four months old, in
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seel,
of ESQ Madison avenue, died Thurs
day night after a brief illness. The
funeral service will be held from
their residence at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will
be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21

yesterday in their touring car, where
they attended the Mardi Gras carni-
val, which is being held at that place
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-21

and Mrs. George E. Scully, and chill
dren, of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs.
George LaForge, of Tottenville; Miss
Florence Loonam, of Freeport; Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine Kishner, Sr., of
Railway; Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Kishner, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Green
leaf, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Greenleaf.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Julia
Harding, and Messrs. George c. Lev
%inson, William Doyle and John
Stoier.
Vocal and instrumental music
were the features of the evening, rem
dered by the Misses Mackey, Min
nick, Compton and McKenna. Mr..
and Mrs. Kishner received many
handsome and useful presents, and
the guests departed wishing them
many happy anniversaries.