davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

= RubinsteIn the winner OF the chess tILLII .
r~en+ after obtaining local reputaton IA Loo1,
his native town. established himself oy Ms IeTt
N several Russian national tournaments L~asS
vear at Ostend he made his inteInationdI U.s. 80
finishing third 70 SchleChter and MaroczS- 80 -
of these champions are placed below nm on on - -
,coasfor This year at Ostend he divided HIsI a-e.
second pres in the general masters touIIlaL-e.' @
with Bernstein. Of Berlin. one OF MS CUM -: -
tI,s STYLE Of play while brilliant upon oce'iSol - -
rerrsrned wholly after the modern scIol!' al-- @ IL
g. q dfscfpIe OF I.asker. Tarrasch and Pill7oury-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
SONOMA GIRL SPEEDY.
Beats HighbaU and Irots Fastest
Mile of the Season.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept 17.-Heavy ram ram pioN9 l.
ND to-day's Grand Circuit races atter louI No. No.
had been decided and start made on a so0N
programme. - ,Y.
sonoma Girl and Highban met in the Hoster-
Columbus SO 900 stakes. and the Ca!lotiiIa ID
80 haat TIIphbalI the 3 to favorite. by half
q length and took record of 2:O5hl. rms IS tIie
fastest trotting race mile Of the year. WoIiu
record for a green trotter, and taxes three s7O
onds off the record for the stake.
Sonoma Girl was fortunate in drawing secoLd
position while Highball had to score IRON
ty,eIftb ,1ace Each horse trotted every inch OF
the route and put up a rafting finish.
r F. D. was forced 10 a record OF :Oo14 oy
LADY Maud c. in the final heat Of the :; II pace
that came over unfinished from Monday
Lillian r was almost a prohibtiVe faVori'e
over the other 209 trotters and won one neat
with ease Laura Bellini was first choice IN the
.. % mace but a break put her out OF It EleslS
was the winner. This heat was paced IN d liSHt
rain which turned into Seluge beIoFe a'lot'iei
could be started.
The summaries follow:
PACINo-2r CI-AsS-sECoND plVisIo-'-fo iA'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
tom" NADINE FLEES TO IRELAND.
rBy Teiegr lph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg Sept. 17.-"Tom' Nadine the
coachman who was named as a correspondent IN
the Hartje divorce suit. has jumped his bail,
has left the United States and is now in his
home, at Down Patrick, Ireland. A letter was
received to-day by friend revealing his where
abouts Nadine was under $500 bail in connec-
ton with the disappearance of letters alleged
to have been written TO him by Mrs. Harle.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
MILES WANTS HIS TITLE BACK.

London Sept. 17-Eustace Miles. the ex-Brltish
court tennis champion has begun training. with the
view of challenging Jay Gould of New York. the
present cha nlpion in 1908 II Mr. Gould does not
come TO England Mr Miles Will cross the Atlantic
and try to regain his court tennis laurels-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
DISCUSSION OF BENCH VACANCIES.
Bar Association Confers on Means of Obtain
ing Best Possible Candidates.

About seventy members Of the Bar Association,
presided over by Frederick 3. Jennings vce-presi-
dent met last night No. AZ 44th street TO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THEwoRLD
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts OF
the cIobs-Latest Home and For
eIun Items.
conaRE ,sIoNAL NEWs.

An annual tax Of one dollar on every
barrel OF beer brewed in the United
States. for the creation Of a -perma-
nsnt investment fund" Of s5O.OOO.vVV
yearly for the development OF tne
eountry's waterways. Is the proposal
carried in . joint resolution intro
duced In the house BY Mr.. Acheson. on
Pennsylvania
me annual message Of Pres'oen.
Roosevelt was read in both houses Oh
congress, and practically no business
vas attempted by either body beyond
listening to the message
Speaker Cannon was reelected ~
he hose Of representatives and me
old rules adopted on the opening dAy-
W. J. Bryan entered and was gwen Al
ovation.
Senators Aldrich and Crane. two OF
the Republican leaders Of the senate
after q call on President Roosevelt
announced that they were convinced
he was not a candidate for third-tern
hOnOrs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21
ne ALSO was A COLLECTOR.
cleveland Artist Came Back with
Counter Proposition

A local newspaper artist got let.
ter one day from a man over IN In
diana who said he was making a col.
lection Of sketches. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer ~ have drawings from
we'll known newspaper artists in near
" every state ln the union the In.
diana man wrote. but ! have none
from Ohio have seen some Of your
work and ! think e. is good II you
will send me some little sketch for my
collection shall have lt framed
The artist noticed from the letter
head that the Indiana man was con.
nectod with a bank In one NJ the small
towns boo the state Of literature That
gave him a bunch and he wrote back
as follows
II am making a collection Of ten
dollar bills haven't secured specl.
mems from every state In the union,
but have SEVERAL tens and a few
twentios. and I am particularly anN.
ious to have ten dollar bin from
Indiana notice that you are en-.
ployed IN place where ten dollar
bills are kept. and n you send me
one FOR my collection I shall be- glad
TO have Il framed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21

and rputne only 200 mnnoaylIab'cs
tl HIa RIfrs occasional questions ii.
af. hastily uHi boo prUuooupird va'
a hearty Dime. aud drank O. tumble"
of Nu.rr and chem hi. coffee iu Che
same mauuD.
~. length uo noticed thr under
current Uf .tpIfDmDu. among ihr ch''
dIru Bob. what U. .Du hdfailnt
luuu, Boo u.9. %, demanded sharply
NotMnr $780, answered Bob
sutrd unto urrfp.ua.u1l aa.lu
"I Wish. Alice. YOU could teach them
better table manners complained h's
atho. af boz pushed his chair back
aud rose
The children followed him meok'}
into ths suneruUm whore each h"
a,u upon hls or hor usual evening pc
cuuauou HcIihcr De- SONS 90 book pr
game Mr. Arms.rung took up bis
newspaper and hIs wife hHr needle
work
Uut Elsie. observing closely. soon
saw hor father pot down his paper ana
lean back YEARLY Boo bis chair Deem
Ink the hour prupliouH she crept
over 90 him and climbed on bis
knee
"Fathcr. she began umldly do
please join our 6. A. club. won't
your
"Whnt kind Of club. pussy"
why. that's my club name said
/ Elsie. laughng. ~ am the Cat Here
are the resolutions drawing them
from her pocket-"won.t you please
sign them. father"
Do-ploasc do pleaded the boys
now hanging one ON either arm OF his
chair
us this holdup your money Of
| your llfc2' laughed father How
much does It cost a fortune. I'll b.
bound
"oh, no-no. only i've cents anl
fines Read IT,. father quick"
Mr. Armstrong put ON his spccta
Giles and read the resolutions car,
. fully
"wm YOU sign now. father askc
] 2 IHIt NNAlNNHlNt MNiN'l NNN N 10 ="
don't mako success Of Il at HON
FIRST We had better not ask any Oh
crs to Join
"sho does. chg" said Mr. Arm
strong. with a qulEzicnl glance at hi
wife. "Wcll. I will Join. We are a
more or less pigs. so you better ca
me the pig Of the company; ] see va
each have a name"
"Oh. MOI We couldn't" cried Ere
"for we sit on the pig. you know"
sit on the pigl What do 20
mean?"
Thcy showed him Freda sketch
q their symbol. az which he smile
Then III be the Ostrich" he d
clared. for / begin to realize that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21
ORCHARD STICKS
TO HIS STORY
Admits Eighteen Murders and
Story is Not Shakes BY
Cross Examination
Man Who Admits long ssd,i Of
Crimes. Including Murder sginf
and Arson, one Of the csssst
Persons In Court Room

Boise. Idaho The cross,nm'na.
uon OF Harry Orchard by us attor.
neys Tor the defendant. wlmm d.
Haywood. who is being tried br his
llfc FOR conspiracy In the murder Of
GA Goycmo. Stcunonberg. has roycn
tho sclfconfessod assassin to y one
VI the coolest men In the cour nom
Iiaywoods attorneys have ukcn
orchard through a rigid crbnques.
uuning 90 an cndcavOr 70 break
down hls story. but 80 far he hu per-
slstcnuy chung TO his original state.
mcnts
During the tlmo Orchard w on
the stand for the state. mako, his
confession. with which the atirnoys
for the state hope to convict Hay
wood. the selfadmlttcd assassi Of
Ex-Governor Stcuncnborg ad-tted
that during his life time he had com.
mittcd eighteen murders; thr he
was a wife desertor and a blunlst.
and admitted that he was guny OF
burning down a building In orlir IA
secure the insurance money
tie declared that he had consisted
/ numerous crimes AZ the instlgat.n oi
| Meyer Haywood and Pettlbone and
asserted that Haywood suggestoi that
We ought to get cxGoyenor SCUM
anborg"
Orchard told how he came 10 Bah,
md planned the assassination. an,
how he carried his plans to A sue
rpssml ond-told this story OF loni
series of horrible crimes In a COO
and easy manner, and under duss
examination has reiterated his state
ucnts. oven adding little dstail
which were omitted To- the inst state
mpnt
The questions asked Orchard by IN
attorneys for the defense would Ind
cato beyond a doubt that the dpiens
Intends 10 prove. n possible. that OF
, chard was In the employ OF the Min
owners association and cousplred {
make trouble for members, partlcl
larry officials OF the Western FEEDER.
lion Of Miners. also that Orchard ha
a personal grudge against Goyem,
4 Stcunenberg.
During the crosse1amnatlon Alto
ney Richardson. for the defense. a
y tempted 10 draw from Orchaft an y
mission that Jack slmpklns had ale
, his mind with hatred for GovemC
| Stcuncnborg by telling him q the Il
llgnltlcs he (SimpkinN had sunerc
. .n the bullpen OF north Idaho al,
hts arrest and retention by the VA
licrs whom Governor slelnenbei
| mad brought into the district u
! asked Orchard n Simplns had eve
4 shown hts wounds--tho wounds
| had received AZ the hand Of colorJ
] soldiers Orchard had never seen n
A wounds. but he admitted SImpkli
had told him about them and abo
| tho treatment he had received In q
1 nulpou
II Richardson wanted 10 know
n Slmpkius had not dwolt upon the I
Justice Orchard himself had iuher'
4 because uf Governor Stpunmbera
i factions. ~ SimphIns had mo- mo
II flOupd the fact that Orchards form
4 mariners la the Hercules mine had .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21

The French admiralty H. preparing
campaign against the rats which
swarm n seaport towns and undoubt.
eddy spread the infection Of various
devastating diseases In their passage
from one country to another on board
ship. II Ia announced that Il will
soon be compulsory for every vessel
entering a Franch harbor from certain
other ports TO have all It's rats en-.
terminated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21
secretary Of War Notifies Governors
Of the Dick Military Act.

Washington Acting Secretary OF
War oliver has addressed a letter no
ufylng governors Of states and terri
tories that ON January - next under
tho terms OF the Dick military act th'
military organization must conform 70
that Of the regular and youutneU
armies OF the United States Ua sug
rests that the governors take th'
necessary steps 10 SECURE .uch con
formity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21

eat we'll. and finally became crippled
and bent over with rheumatism Doan's
Kidney pills brought quick relief. and
ln time. cured me- Though I lost 40
pounds. now weigh 200. more than
ever before
Sold by all dealers 30 cents a box.
Foster Milbum CO.. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21

was lurking In my
system for years /
had torturlng palm
in the side and
back and the urine
was dark and full
Of sediment / was
rackcd with pain
day and night
cOuiI not gloep or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21

Miss KNOX don't like her She's
forever talking about herself
Miss Wise lpointedlyj Well. that's
better than talking about some one
else. Philadelphia Ledger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21
VIII pot.

tIe-Why are YOU wearing that OK.
pensive gown at that dinner to.night7
II isn't such swell affair
She-l know IT, but { don't feel like
talking much and with this gown on J
won't bee entlrol. lost sight Ode
troit Free Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21

have treated my poor stomach as II
II were an ostriohs putting into u
AN sorts Of things II couldn't manage
properly"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21

Mrs. Wtnsiow's Soothing Syrup.
Fot rtidfrn tcrthtuF Hlftens the gums, reduces m
dammsti0u ailaIs palm cures Wind cole sc bgtua
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21
SUFFERED roRTUaEs.
hacked with Pain. Day and Night
for Years.

VIM. q Walter engineer. Of Chats.
worth. llls., writes. kidney disease
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-21

Orchard brought Mrs Steve Adams
into play during Tuosday's cruss-eX.
lie s1id that while he and
Adams were watching Judge God
cards house Mrs. Adams went with
them % couplo OF times as "A blind 10
divert suspicion from them Mrs.
Adams. who had seat among tho
witnesses. laughed when Orchard told
the Incident.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07
Clean Sweep
For Murkbreit

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-ohio's
first experience in separate munici-
pal elections demonstrated today
that local issues would be para
mount and results are so various
that partisan victor cannot be
generally claimed ssuch, each To-
cal ght having some party compli-
cation. For Cleveland interest CEN
tered on the contest OF Mayor John
son and Congressman Burton or
the mater OF street railway fares.
an ultimate three cent fare, the I'M
mediate accomplishment OF present
/ peace In local transportation mat
ters seeming to give the ballot lean
ing toward the former idea endorsed
by johnson.
IN Cincinnati Markbreit. Repub;i-
lican. was elected mayor by so
sweeping a vote that he has appar-
emily carried his entire ticket with
him. ending the fight of Mayor
Dempsey. Democrat, FLOR vindicatlon
of reelection and the present eff
forts of those who have been long
opposing Republican leadership in
Cincinnati affairs.
In Toledo Mayor Brand whitlock.
who refused the Democratic nomin-
alton and ran for election on an In
dependent ticket, has been emphat-
ically endorsed. securing over 1000
plurality.
Bond. Republicans was elected
mayor of Columbus by from 5000
to 1000 plurality over Duncan, Dem
ocrat, who had announced a strict
enforcement of all liquor and Sun
day laws as his platform.
Dayton's three cornered fight
seemed. according to early returns
to be in favor OF the Democrats and
their candidate Burkhord, over the
Republican and independent candi'
dates. Mansfield has elected a Re
publican mayor. while Canton
GAINESVILLE, Springfield, Portsmouth
and xenia seem to have chosen
Democrats TO run their affairs.
Piqua reelected the Lid" mayor
on platform in which he declared
for continuance of that policy
Strict enforcement of liquor law.
and Sunday laws affect the result
also in GAINESVILLE and many smaller
cities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 5.-Twen-
ty-five out OF total of244 precincts
give johnson, Democrat, 4577, Bur-
ton. Republican. 4475. The same
precincts two years ago gave John
SON. Democrat. 4105: Boyd, Repub-
lican. s517, showing netloss o,
4s6 for johnson.
Fifty out of total of 244 pre-.
cincts give Johnson. Democrat,
SAB: Burton. Republican, 1857.
The same precincts two years age
gave johnson $3.50; Boyd 6s5s
This is a net loss of 1892 for John.
son.
Returns from 60 precincts out Of
PA chow a vote of 1903 for Bur.
~ 1880 for johnson. This in.
dicates plurality Of 1898 for Bur.
ton, or an average of % to the pre-
cinct.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov One hum
,dred election districts out Of ss3S In
New, York county for sheriff give
tIhmsen. Fusion. 1885, Foley.
Democrats. 1886. ~
Three hundred and twenty cleo
ton districts out of s3S In Manhat-
tan and Bronx for supreme court
give Bruce, Fusion, 40,142. and
Gerard. Democrat. $3.50. M
Eight hundred election districts
out Of 1875 In Greater New York
for court OF appeals gives 3, Z, Bart
lett, Republican. and Democrat e1o.-
e26; w. Bartlett, Republican and
Democrat, 210,626; Lyon. Independ-
ent League. $3.50; McDonohugh,
Independence League 47.oos.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07
/ una GL ASS PLANT
NOW IN OPERAT ton

The mammoth new window glass
factory o. the Tuna Glass Company
will begin operations aat o'clock
this morning, with three hundred OF
the choicest skilled workmen IN the
country. It was the intention to
start the plant at Tuesday midnight
but delay was experienced in the
construction OF the blow furnace
tanks. necessitating severa: busy
hours after midnight by the men
employed on the construction.
The night there presented busy
one and the plant was the scene OF
great activity in getting everything
ready for the start at 8 o'clock. Be-
sides the hundreds OF employees,
many visitors beheld the big new
plant with wonder and admiration,
deeply Impressed with It's gigantic
size and Its perfect equipment.
The, plant covers three acres Of
ground alongside a spur Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and in
close proximity OF the big Industrial
bridge and the street car line. The
buildings are large in size and ample
In number. The main building "a
Tsx1se feet. with a T annex 55x76
feet The aattening house building
Is soxe6o feet. the cutting room
25x2oo feet. the boz shop and
packing house 40 by 80 feet. the
blacksmith shop and boiler house
s2x60, the batch or material house
SO BY 80 feet and the ONCE spac.
ious
The capacity Is 6o-blower tank,
-'-,-s with 20 blowers. In order 70
secure the best results. as a better
quality of glass can be made by this
mode OF operation. The plant is
one of the most finely constructed
In the. United States. There Is
great risk in heating 1.-THE vas,
amount OF clay used but the tank
passed through a thorough trying
period and proved itself in SPLEEN
did shape.
The three hundred employees have
all arrived. Their residences here
tofore were in no less than eight
di6ereat states. and the manage
ment believes It has q choice lot Of
skilled workmen. who will make a
most desirable citizenship.
General Manager c. H. Harding Is
confident the plant will turn out the
very highest quality of glass from
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07
PH1LADELpH1A. Nov. ST

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-rhe
election in Philadelphia today passed
Oh very quietly, the republicans
electing all their candidates by the
usual large majorities. There was
more interest taken in the fate of
the sde.obs.eoo loan proposition
than 10 the success of any candidate
In the city or state. The city par
ty. reform organization, which has
fought the Republican organization
for seyerl years went to record as
against the loan and made a Ugh.
against the proposition.
The returns tonight show tina,
the loan which had the solid back
Ing OF the Republican leaders carri.
ed the city by a majority consider.
ably nuder that given the state Re.
publican candidates.
John o. sheats. Republican can.
didate for state treasurer. WHO'D,
home Is in this city. ran strong ant
his plurality will be close to Co..
000 IN the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

the start. and that when 1t gets into
operation at 5 o'clock this morning,
success will at once crown the labors
Of those who have constructed the
plant and made It ready for the
first blow.
There will be three shifts each
"a hours with the blowers and
some of the other employees. To-day
short shifts will be in vogue and to-
night at midnight the regular shift
system Will begin.
Much interest is manifested In
this new industry as IT promises to
assume at once an importance not
eclipsed in glassworking circles in
West Virginia or any Of the othef
glass manufacturing districts in the
whole country.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07
DEEDS RECORDED

Capital Land Company to George
D. spangler. lots, Northview.
Lynch-Elliott Real Estate and I'm
proyement company to Floyd E.
Husk, lot, Glenwood.
John L. Harter to Edith r. wigal,
i lot, city.
Raymond Maxwell to Belle Lam
berd. lot, Main street. city.
j. I. Alexander to w. Frank
Stout, tx acres. near city.
clarksburg Industrial Company to
]. I. Alexander, 5 lots, East clarks-
burg.
Union Land Company to James u
Supler. 2 lots. Union Heights.
ciarksburg Industrial Company
to James F. and chas c. Dye. 2 lois
East Clarksburg.
Rhodes Guaranty Loan and Imp
Company to James H. Mines, Q lots
city.
Union Land Company to F. d
Smith. q lot, Union Heights.
Glarksburg Industrial Company tt
Edwin Flory. 2 lots. East clarks
burg.
F. W. Harbert to N. j. Harbert
s acres. Eagle district.
Isaac H. Griffin to William Long
=. acres. Tehmile district.
r. L.<Towles to Mary P. Griffin.
lot. Salem.
Joseph E. Barnes to Jasper Au
gustine. SO acres, sardis district
]. J.3chidester to c. M. Mckee
han. Q lots, city.
P. M. Long to Nancy M. spangler
4 lot. Northview.
John NJ. Barnes to W. 3. Nc
Whorter. lot. Broad Oaks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07
.ROOsEVELTIN NETWORK

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt cast his ballot at
1855 this morning at Oyster Bay.
thus registering his choice as to two
associate Justices OF the Court OF
Appeals. Justice of the supreme
court of the state. a member OF the
assembly, county officers and several
proposed additions to the constitu-
ton of the state.
For the President to exercise his
elective franchise nccessitated Is
hours and 2es miles OF railroad
travel, nd four minutes in the vo-
ting booth. The trip which was
without incident save for the cheer
ing crowds at Jersey City and Long
Island City and the welcome OF the
villagers Of Oyster Bay. 1t afforded
the President opportunity to confer
! at length with Secretary cortelyou
on the financial situation and re-
view the incidents of the recent
Louisiana bear hunt with DR.. Alex
ander Lambert during the trip on
the tug Lancaster. from the jersey
terminal to Long Island City. Sec
rotary corte1you was with the Presi-
dent from Washington to Jersey
City and Joined the party again
from Mlneola to New York, where
The remained to make brief In
spection Of financial affairs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

TOLEDO. Nov. SIN three pre-
cincts, Whitlock, Independent. for
mayor. leads BARLEY, Republican,
by 175. The same ratio Of gain
would elect whihock by 1000. Es-
Inmates on the returns from six pre-
cincts in comparison with last cleo
ton indicate victory for whitiock
over BARLEY, Republican, by . ma
iority of 5000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN.

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. Based On
the heavy vote received in Omaha
and Lincoln coupled with the fact
that he seems TO be holding his own
in country districts. the election by
normal plurality OF NJ. B. Reese. Re.
publican. as justiceNo the supreme
court was indicated in returns re.
ceived up to 1880 O'Clock
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

PORTSMOUTH. O., Nov. 5.-Un-
Official returns from every precinct
OF the city indicate the election OF
Henry Clay searcy, Democrat, for
mayor. and the. entire ticket by high
majority.