davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS!
some Changes From First RetMnS-Idmma and Tom johnson Nus-
Jersey Remains Out and Kentucky Captured by Republicans

New Yoik, Nov. THE election
In Greater New York has been
largely favorable to the democrats.
New York county. Manhattan and
the Bronx went overwhelmingly
their way. Thomas F. Foley, for
sheriff. the head Of the ticket, has a
plurality of 26, 723 over NJ. F. Ihmsen,
independence league and republican,
In comparatively light vote The
fusion between the republicans and
independence league vas failure ex-
cept In the cases of few minor Off,
cials.
In Richmond and Queens, too, the
democrats were generally successful,
but In Kings county (Brooklynl the
democrats, under the leadership OF
Senator Patrick Fl. McCarren, suf-
fered reverse. All the republican
candidates on the county ticket. with
the single exception Of Clarke, demo-
cratic candidate for district attorney
are apparently elected.
No great issue was at stake In any
of the local elections and interest
was at low ebb.
.**
In the state election, Edward T..
Bartlett and Willard Bartlett, having
the united support OF republicans
and democrats, were elected judges
of the court of appelas by large ma
jority.
The republicans lost few men,
bers OF the assembly, probably six.
Sherman Moreland, majority leader
OF the assembly, is believed to have
defeated Colonel David c. Robinson
in Chemung county. Henry Seacorn,
80 years cid, who helped to organize
the republican party in Orange coun-
ty, was elected to the assembly in
the First district OF that county.
Republicans were victorious in the
cities of Buffalo, Albany. Rochester
Syracuse, Oswego and Utica, the re
publicans electing mayor in The
latter place for the first time in four
teen years. To Offset this, the demo
Gratis carried Newburgh for the frs
time in seventeen years. Elmira
Rome and Binghamton also elected
democratic mayors.
-
A clear Tammany victory which
elected every democratic candidate
tor Justice OF the supreme court
judges OF the court OF general ses
sions, and of the city court, nine o
the fifteen new municipal cour
judges, the sheriff and eight addi
tional aldermen, was the result 0
yesterdays election in this city. TIL
fusion forces in the borough of Man
haitian, consisting OF republican
and independence league men, wer
able to hold their own on assembl
men In New York county. but th
republicans lose one member OF tn
assembly in the greater city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
ENTER.
TA|NN[NT /!
1 Boys Gave 4 High Class
Entertainment, which Was
n Appreciated by the
|iisate.

band concert last Friday night
reeted by the usual large crowd.
lame interest was manifested
bach number as heartily encored
rmerly. The two clarinet play
Ere unable to be present which
cted to some extent from. the
nance, but taking it all in all
better than previous perform
because an Improvement in the
g was generally noticeable
half Of the selections were the
bsitions of Prof. Hagen.
numbers which seemed to
the audience the most were
|olin solos by Prof. Hagen, ac-
hnied by Miss Constance King,
he numbers by the orchestra.
wo cornet solos, In which Prof.
b was accompanies by the band
I'D especially to delight the audi
The bass and terror duet by
Is. Morgan and Atkins was
d heartily encored, and continued
II the gentlemen again made their
earance. Later or in the evening
Morgan again appeared by special
best. The duet was especially
! and was most enjoyable. Mr..
Sgan has tenor voice of very
b register with rich full tones.
be program of the evening closed
D an arrangement of Old Ken
ky Home by Messrs. Neither,
tkins, Hubbard and Hagen. This
Elton was one which was familiar
very person in the room, yet is
tical selection which never grows
be concert Friday night will end
band concerts for two or three
ths, but the 5th and 9Th of De-
Der a Minstrel show will be staged
hlch most II not the entire band
take part. Fine uniforms for
occasion have been ordered, and
performers will appear upon the
in the style of the old minstrel
brmance. Ia addition to their
new songs and new jokes will
feature of the occasion. The
pse OF staging this performance
post not far from $500, and for
reason will give a two-night
mance.
the concerts of the past the
OF Salmon have indicated their
iatiOn of the hard work the
sve been doing by attending
performances. The band boys
cen at heavy expense in pay
their instruments and the
instruction, and the entire
is OF the concerts has gone for
lrpose The citizens have not
pen entertained, but have re-
% nohly towards providing the
with which to keep up this
al organization. In this day
ee OF the world a town the size
mon which can not afford a
Dand in every sense of the word
'ally considered as lacking in
Prise We not only have two
bands, but they are constantly
pying.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

The board of.aldermen will have a
democratic majority of twenty -four.
-.
Baltimore, Nov. g. Complete re-
turns from this city show that Il
was carried by Austin L. Crothers,
democratic candidate for governor,
by a plurality OF 4,a4l, and that be
ran approximately 500 behind his
ticket. For the legislature the dem
ocrats swept the First, Second and
Third legislative districts, which are
normally democratic, and elected one
of the six members OF the house Of
delegates in the Fourth district, nor
mally republican, thus increasing
the city's democratic delegation in
the legislature by one. The great
difficulty In handling the blanket bal. :.
lot used.in the election Is shown by
the fact that the returns from the
last city precinct were not received
at the court house until O'Clock
this afternoon, just twenty -four
hours after the closing OF the polls
yesterday. In that precinct about
700 ballots were cast.
Returns from the counties continue
to straggle in, but at least a third OF
them were still missing at IL O'Clock
tonight. From those at hand, how
ever, 1t was ascertalned that the
democrats will easily control the leg
islature.
-.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. q. Returns
! from ll0 out of ll9 counties indicate
that the majority of Augustus T.
Wilson, republican, for governor, oyel
S. W. Hager, is II, 600. The leglslat
ure is still in doubt, but the demo
Gratis will probably have a small ma
jority on joint ballot.
James +. Grimstead was elected
mayor of Louisville over Owen Tyle
by 1861.
Lexington, KY, Nov. 6--At
II neeting of the republicans ald indie
pendents today 1t was decided q
contest with the democrats the re
suits Of yesterdays election for ever
city and county Office. Wholesal
frauds will be charged.
~.
Trenton, n. j., Nov. @. 6.-Frank
katzenbach, Jr., democratic candi
date for governor. OF New Jersey, te
night conceded the election OF job
Franklin Fort, his republican oppor
ent, by 1000 votes. and made tn
following statement:
From the somewhat incomplet
returns furnished, l believe tina
Judge Fort has been elected | hay
sent him my congratulations.
greatly appreciate the support give
me and the efforts of my friends 1
my behalf. F"
Late returns do not change th
com plexion OF the state senate, whic
gives the republicans fourteen, I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Dan Fry. road supervisor OF the
Leesburg road, was in town yester-
day. Mr.. Fry has been doing good
,saxk ou1fhe LeesDarg road, and has
{kape than it has been
~ wears, notwithstand-
- sitail Yer they have been
8. - ~ stains-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

The young people OF The city have
organized club dance which viii be
held every two weeks. The club Is
sues tickets for six dances To the
members OF the organization for s5. !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Statement Of Expenses.

In as much as the reading room Is
supported largely by public subscrip-
tion it Is no more than right that
those who have contributed towards
Is project should be made aware
&khe money has been expended.
1ng is the amounts collected
feeral people of Salmon and
expending the same.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
seven for the democrats.

San Francisco, Nov. at $50
O'Clock tonight the coutit OF yester-
days municipal vote had been com.
pleted In sil precincts out OF 273 IN
the city. The total vote thus far
counted Is ~, 300, giving the follow.
ing on mayor:
f. Il. Taylor, democrat and good
government league, 2,5a2; T. II. Nc
Carthy, union labor Is. ,29s Daniel
A. Ryan, republican, 1898 Taylor's
plurality, s,22i; majority l,2a9.
District Attorney ". H. Langdon,
republican, democrat and good gov
erhment, 2s,4l2; Frank McGowan,
union labor, HISS. Langdon's plur-
ality, ll,22i.
The total vote, IL is estimated, viii
reach $1,000 or $1,000. lf the pres
ent ratio Is maintained, 1t IL predict.
ed that Taylor will have majority
OF 100 and Langdon majority OF
IA, 900.
II is APPARENT tonight that the en-
tire good government league ticket Is
elected with the exception OF county
clerk and treasurer, aud possibly one
of the eighteen supervisors.
Boston, Nov 6.--Georgc Fred
Williams, for ten years lender of th,
Bryan forces In Massachusetts, Is
sued statement tonight On yester
days voting in his state. Mr. vii
lams was one OF thuse democrats whs
opposed Henry NJ. Whitney through
out the campaign. His statement
In part, follows:
"We witnessed yesterday mos
successful and spectacular polltica
funeral; the merger was submerged
ana Mr.. whitney and his coterie o
discarded politicians went unde
with 1t. The pitable showing OF Mr.
Whitney proves that the Springfield,
convention uttered the real senti
ments Of the Massachusetts, democ
racy. Mr.. Iligson, independents
league, and Mr., Bartlett. anti.merp
er, together polled more democrati
votes than Mr.. whitney, $1,000 [
IS, 200.
''At the moment when the baIlo
law committee outraged Justice b
its decision, 80, 200 democrats move
: out OF the party into the indepenc
: ence league; thousands voted fc
! governor Guild. Such slaughter {
: official irregularity has never bee
2 known In our state. For Mr.. Brya
and the national democratic part,
e this vote is nightly significant.
t 1.-The purpose OF the independent
3 league Is TO protect radical demo,
racy in case corporations shall crlpp
D or defeat Bryan in convention. Got
q speed the league in such work.
means victory In 1908 with suppo
e beyond Mr.. Bryan which is not pr
B tended but real. y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
|RS TO BE PROSECUTED /!
A'ed that ish Financier will be
Asked TO Explain.

lork, Nov. S.-Reports that
a. prosecutions as result of
ions disclosed by the present
Z situation in this city are
ent' gained widespread circu-
- nrancial circles todayes 1t
~ Ihat representatives. ehe
oller OF the currency vi y
MY Investigated the d
iohal banks which Id
eht'y mentioned in cd
: present trouble foll i
"nieh led them to man
minute reports, the pre-
!" which has not been dis
District Attorney Stimson
81 about The matter he said
uee'sion has yet been reached
cute any one in connection
recent bank trouble. lie
sO That any such decision
e made here, and not in
'u,' Mr.. Stimson said:
.ne oank troubles in this
"e acute in the last three
= o'oce has followed them
same cafe that it always
give all matters within its
.oo' As set there has beer
'on or determination arrived
e'u'e any individual What
any statement to the con.
s. liner In a newspaper o,
Is wholly false. y
"aiSer and Whittengiu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

81, alAer ,,,. and Whittengin,
L., inning men of Gilmore
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

atIy and artisticaIIy sci
les no other kind. but neat
brk.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
The State Gazette.

The Estate Gazette will contain a
full synopsis of the proceedings OF the
Senate and Assembly of 1907, u list OF
all bills introduced, passed and vetoed.
The session promises TO be one OF great
interest because of their being Re-
publican Senate and Democratic AS
sembly. -
The Daily Gazette" will be mailed
to subscribers for the session for seven
ty-five cents. s.
No other newspaper in the state will
give SO much in detail of the legisla-
tive proceedings.
A fact that ought TO be known
throughout the state is that the
weekly State Gazette" is only one
dollar year.
Address. THE JOHN L. MURPHY
PUBLISHING Co.,
Trenton, N. j..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
MAYOR M'CLELLAN'S MOVE.
Asks Supreme Court to Punish AZ
tornsy General For Contempt.

Asks Supreme Court to Punish AZ
ternsy General For Contempt.
New York, Jan. 23.--Mayor McClei-
Ian asked the supreme court to punish
Attorney General Jackson for contempt
Of court Notice was served on Jack
son that motion to have him adjudg-
ed In contempt will be made at the
special term IN Albany Jan. 26.
The mayor decided to ask the SUI
preme court to punish Attorney Gen
eral William s. Jackson for contempt
Of court e. L. Richards, attorney for
the mayor, served notice on Jackson
that motion to have him adjudged
in contempt will be made at the special
term in Albany Jan. 26.
The msGor asks that the attorney
general be imprisoned for his action
until quo warranto proceedings which
jackson has begun in the name Of the
state to test McClellan's title to the
once Of mayor be withdrawn.
A request win also be made by the
mayors attorney for stay Of the ac-
ton brought by the attorney general in
William r. Hearst's behalf to test Nc
Clellan,s title to Office Unless stay is
granted this case will be heard in New
York on Jan. %.
Justice Leventritt in the supreme
court in New York city denied the mo-
ton Of Attorney General Jackson, rep
resented BY Clarence J. Shearn, to
continue the watch over the ballot box
eS now In storage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

So that the people Of Monmouth
Comfy may know on what fimsy
ground the old officers pretend TO be
holding over A. officers Of the new
Board of Freeholders we print the
act. It win be seen that the law itsel|
is very explicit s1hatsuch offices filed
by appointments by such previous
boards shall then become vacant Y
The only ground that the old officers
have is that III the title this part Of
the act is not set FORTH The Repub.
LEANS III consider with satisfaction
any suit that may pc brought TO com
pei the new Board to recognize the
Old officers Tho expense entailed On
ne County by the action of tho old
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

"a onmouth County should feel
proudA that her Senator and Assembly
meg Gid the honorable thing in stand
ing by Senator Dryden for U. s.
Senator az long as he was candidate
There should be honor in politics and
there would have been no excuse for
them had they been carried away by
the disgraceful attacks made against
him. The p. 8. Senate has lost an
independent statesman, but in Mr..
Briggs, Nsw Jersey has gained
an equally good member who cannot
De influenced BY any other motives
than the good Of the Country and his
native State.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
ofBoers must be charged to the Demo

officers must be charged to the Demo
Gratis.
Following ia the law.
An Acr to amend an act entitled An
act to reduce the number of mem
hers of the boards of chosen free
holders in counties of this State, and
to fix the salaries and provide for
the election of the members of said
, boards approved March twenty
sixth, one thousand nine hundred
and two
Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State OF New
Jersey:
Section six of the act to which this
is an amendment be and the same
hereby is amended to read as fol7
lows:
The term of Office of all officers then
holding office under appointment by
the board of chosen freeholders exist
ing in any county at the time OF the re-
organization of said board under tiiis
act in such county, shall expire with
the termination of office OF the mem
bers of such previous board as alore-
said, Notwithstanding that sucn ON
GERS may have been appointed LOT
longer term anu I'LL c1hOSo AtiSS~ -
appointInentments by such previous
boards shall then become vacant; ana
tire boards of chosen freeholders con-
stituted or elected under the provls-
ions of this act shall forthwith, upon
their organization, fill the offices mere
nv vacated for the term OF one year
only. and thereafter may appoint LOT
the term of two wears; provided, that
the person holding the office OF coun-
ty collector in any county at the time
az the reorganization of said board In
snch county under this act shall con-
Time to exercise the duties OF MS
Office until his successor shall nave
been appointed by the board OF cnos-
en- freeholders organized under TINS
fact. and shall have daly qualified;
and provided further, that Nothing
in thislsection contained shall sppiy 70
orin anywise affect any honora6ly- ols,
charged soldier or sailor of the Uniteo
States. or the widow of such soldier or
sailor in office at the time OF the au-
option of this act in any such county,
but any and all such persons snai'
continue and remain in their respec
tive Offices the same as if this act hao
not been passed, and shall be remov-
ed only for cause.
This act shall take effect immediate
|ly. Approved May II, 1906
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

Private John Allen of Mississippi
says in the course Of some Washing
ton recollectjons. Mckinley, think,
Was the most polished and kindly gen
tleInan 1 ever knew in congress, and
! am sure he was the greatest diplo-
llnat ever met Private Allen, as
" well known, is a man of keen judg-
ment' Mississippi lost something lis
finctiye and valuable when it parted
with his services.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

Mr. William F. Apologize, editor of
the Brownsville Clipper, of Browns
vile, Pa, has sold his paper and the
HCEpper'' has been consolidated with
the bridgeport Monitor, a newspaper
printedacross the bridge from Browns
vile. Mr.. Applegate has been forced
to dispose of his paper owing to III,
health. We hope that he will find
profit in some new enterprise.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

The Monmouth County Board Of
Chosen Freeholders will hold it's
regular meeting on Wednesday next.
The Board will then find out just the
amount OF bills left them by the old
Board to settle. The aggregate
amount will be no small sum and will
be a surprise.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

The latest ocean liners incluoe
fats or passengers who want more
room. Even fat, it seems, can be
made to convey the idea of luxurious
spaciousness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
SUB sCRlPTIoN RATES.

Until the army of reporters were
turned loose on the Thaw trial no
one had any idea Of the number OF
adjectives in the English language.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

In bis Cleveland district the dem
Gratis made no nomination against
Burton, and the reason is now APP
parent, Burton is all pie for Cleve-
land.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

Jersey City has begun to enforce
the no-seat-no-fare principle on it's
street cars. There is a difference of
opinion whether the crowds left gu
the corners will applaud or start
riot.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

The Gatun dam on the line OF the
Panama canal will be 770Ofeet long
and contain 81, 200, 00O cubic yards OF
earth and rock. 1t is a large prop
osition, but expert Americrn en-
gineers say it can be built, ana tnat
ought to settle it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

Bills TO the number of $4,000 have
been offered in the present congress.
There is no chance to get them into
an omnibus it will take steamship
this time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounces that since September l it
has sold 100000 open-mileage DOCKS,
good ip the east only, for $40 each. A
neal little item of "a, GOO, 900 cash in adj
vance NAV be called quick reward
for voluntary reduction.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

Crowds 60 to hear Bryan. it is
said, to find out what there is in
him." This profound conundrum in
sures continued big audiences and
small votes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
To Visit CUBA.

Mr.. Joseph Atkinson, Of Freehold.
and Mr.. Charles f. Mcdonald, of
Englisntown, expect to start to, NOR
row for Havana, Cuba. They will go
nv rail to Tampa, Fla, and return by
steamer from Havana.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

in Japan the PEPPERMINT crops
grows 8 feet high and is harvested
three times year. New Jersey Will
be amazed to hear that the beverages
of the country are tea water and rice
brandy straight.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

After his apology Senator Till
man feels better-that is better than
Swettenham under a similar grim
necessity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

The Thaw jury will be asked to
md that the prisoner is insane, but
harmlessly insane, if acquitted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

The Panama canal need not feel
lonesome. It will be finished long be-
fore the Hearst municipal election
recount.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

ample opportunity is coming for
the Standard Oil attorneys to show
that they are earning their salaries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

-Oklahoma will be unable to get a
freak constitution accepted, and
ought to be glad of it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

I'm prompt tender OF relief to the
suffering there is no reason to believe
that Uncle Sam would do it again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
SALES DAYS.

The sales days last week, planned by
the Wausau Retail Merchants associa
ton, were not so successful as hoped
for, yet a fair business was done,
There was bad streak of yellow
weather to contend with, which no
doubt kept many away Another thing
which operated against the success of
the enterprise was that farmers are en-
gagged in seeding their fields, and could
not spare the time to come to town.
This was but beginner. The mer-
chants feel that in this, like in all other
new schemes, it takes time to educate
The people and get them acquainted
with the benefits to be derived.
The expense will be divided up pro
rata among those who We're benefited,
and it is thought the merchants will
not lose any money. 1t is quite prob
able that other sales days will be
planned for next fall, perhaps on
another basis of refunding fares. Some
who called for trading tickets last week
spent enough in one store alone to en-
title them to return of their railroad
fare. Shoppers came from as far as
Ingram in Rusk county, but most of
the trading was done by residents of
this county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
THE CIRCUS.

Gollmar Brothers circus gave an
excellent exhibition IN Wausau yes
terday afternoon, which was in every
way very satisfactory. From all that
c0nld be learned those who are manag-
ing the circus are men of experience
and look after the welfare of those who
attend their shows by hiring only good
men TO do their work. This was
apparent from the gentiemanly ways of
all in connection The day was rs cold
as in March and it was necessary for
those who did go out to wear their
heaviest winter clothing to be at all
comfortable. This, of course, kept
down the attendance. but the large tent
was comfortably filed at the afternoon
performance and half as many were
presentin the evening, The menagerie
was very good and worth anybody's
time to inspect it. The parade was held
al promptly 10 O'Clock which was the
time advertised and was perhaps. the
first prade that was ever given in this
city which was on time. The street cars
did rushing business, as the circus
was placed on Jonnson's addition
adjacent to the car line; three ears
made rips and were filed going and
coming during the entire day.