davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
Writing Desks

These Writing Table Desks are
of the celebrated Stickley make,
than which there is no better in
America. The desk is made of
solid oak in furned finish. nice nut
brown color; SO ins. long, % ins.
deep; it has two drawers with cop
per handles; convenient shelf un-
derneath; the reg. price is sl7;
special price for Tues $3.50
day -. IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16

The Rev. Charles c. McGonagIe. o.
p, who recently came to this city as
an assistant to the Rev. Francis j.
Gaffney, o. p, in ST. Antoninus's
Catholic Church. has been appointed
chaplain of several of the young peo-
pies societies of the parish, whose
social work he will direct during the
season.
Father McGonagle was formerly
connected with the Dominican Church
of Memphis, Tenn, where he held sim
liar charges with great One
of his former missions was at ST.
Mary's, in New Haven, Conn, where
he made a record in managing the
social affairs of the parish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
Superb CouchcS

Couch 80 in. wide, 6 #. 2 in.
long; frame work of CHARTERED oak,
golden finish, polished; end slightly
rounded; fluted ball foot; carved at
head; covered in chase leather; nice
ly tufted and plated on the sides:
has a comfortable sloping head;
regular price SCI: Tuesday S1s
and Wednesday, special at 10
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
SetteeS

The settee is 81 inches long, has
comfortable arms and nicely shaped
back. 1t is equipped with loose
cushions of Spanish Morocco
leather. The regular price is SIS.
A limited quantity for one day
-Tuesday--at the spe- $3.50
cial price of -. IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
Library Tables

The table has a top 2ox4O inches
in size; full length drawer and
shelf underneath. The regular
price is SIS; a limited quantity for
one day--Tuesday-at the Sill
special price of IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16

The rocker has slat back and
flat arms, and is equipped with
loose Spanish Morocco leather
cushions; the regular price is
Sio.5o; a limited quantity for one
day-Tuesday - at the $3.50
special price of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
Desk Chairs

Made of solid oak; size of seat
is t4xio and saddl. shape; back
is SO inches high; may also be used
as hall chair. Regular price SIS. SO;
a limited quantity for one 81
day-Tuesday--at. -. +
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
ArmchAirs

The chair is roomy and conn
Portable, with broad. flat arms,
easy back, and is equipped with
loose cushion of Spanish Morocco
leather. The regular price is SI0.5O;
special for one day - Tuesday
at the special price $50
IF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
JEWISH SISTERHOOD MEETING.

The annual meeting and election of
of the Jewish Sisterhood will
take place In the Temple B'nai Jesh-
urun Thursday afternoon, y November
10. at 2:30 o'clock. The president, Mrs.
Solomon Foster, will be in the chair. A
collation. will follow the business meet
ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
THANKSGIVING Silver and Cutlery

plate Only the makes of thoroughly eiahe manufacturers are involved In wy of MATERIAL new
artistic designs and variety OF patterns S hmou brands of sNewae ey an enabe reputation
fr Thanksgiving follow:
Tea Sets Soup Tueens Fourpece Tea Sets Fivepte Tea Sets Baking Dishes
After Dinner Coffee Sets. CohkeU ms Berry and Salad Bowls. Water Pitchers
Cake Baskets crumb Sets. Sandwich Plates. Round Walters S to - inches
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
Getting Ready for ThankSeivins

With less than two weeks in which to lake final Preparations for the Great
annual Dinner there IS n o time to lose. Tomorrow we begin our Thanksgiving
SIe OF SnverWare and Cut Glass and again call your attention to thes of Thanks
giving Dinner Sets and Quality Linens now in progress
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
RuEF ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Abra-
ham Ruef. on trial for bribery, today
asked for a change Of venue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
Our Club plan

Buying furniture. floor
coverings, uphdsteries. pic
lures. pianos. monographs.
sewing machines or home
furnishings onthe Club Plan
is the easy way, and it appeals
to thousands who want to fur
nish rooms or whole houses
complete and who do not care
to pay all the cost at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
Ouaint Furniture

These handsome Arts and Crafts pieces from the
famous Stickley Bros factory are of the purest mission
type, and are just such pieces as almost any one will
treasure. Stickley Bros furniture is SO we'll built that it
lasts for many years-furniture of the kind that is passed
down from one generation to another. The opportunity
which this sale presents for buying this excellent furnitur.
underprice will doubtless be taken advantage Of by many.
These pieces are built of solid oak in the popular
fumed finish, a rich, nut-brown shade, nicelysgrained.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-27
Ser 8affi0tafsn.
Cine fr6blide SummerscididJte pun
Sebprbpn3pbelti
(Sortiebung.)


a0as lit eeraoe obs @eiuh1oe, :
bebauptete @nnu, fid frampfbaft be,
aeiiterrtb uno babel audi nit @db.
men fampfe1b; ubas lit furbtbar ge-
lnno-fur6t-"
l1no Damn pultete lie, in ibr 8eti
f6liipfeno, nod benz 2i1t beriiber.
Nber failnl batte Tie iih nieoergelegt,
ais lie init einem Mufihrei mieoer ii,
Die Sobe fubr.
g9aiip-@ama6t-
r@ooo graeious!" freiidte 9oilp,
mas lit oenn los2l"
n9aiipben," mimmerte Mnna, i'd
i'd babe mid auf etipas Spisiges
niio Sta6liges geiebt-gelegt-ge-
morfen. @enn nur fem ssgel
in nteinem 9ett lit! ih mil
roi6 nod nal 2idt MAIDEN. :"
0o flopfte es leiie uno i6iidteru
al.l uMobt ifnel auf" rief Die
Stimme States leiie.
Nrna iprang an Die Sir. 9rau=
ben itano Safe Sind i'm la1gen
Nadtbemo ullo miiperte :: sd
lpoQte eu6 blob marneu. Die rote
Stole bat ale &leioer- uno Stiefel-
biiriten aus Dem gan5en @auie 5l-
iommengebra6t INN iie u1ter Ole
Baden 81 iteden."
90 murbe @nno miiteno. sd
babe mid bereits oaratf gelegt,"
eiferte tie, aes miiiien minoeitens
ie6s 9iiriten iein. Die rote &oie
iqdl iid) blob Dor mir IN aht nebmell.
Gancalter perbau' ifL menn's oarauf
anfommt."
lin 6immels miaen, Mnnden, "
fliiIterte Safe, yni6t 10 laut-i1no
nidt gleid ballen poaen! 2%ancoiter
bot"
u@er lit oenn 9aneaIter2" frngte
0aiip.
yGie @rete. sic bat lid ia nidts
babel geooft. Neue AnfomIinge
peroen INNER 10 begriiBt. Sat
0aiip benn nidt lire @oididiiiieI
inter 0os 2afen befpmlnen?"
Sci Dem @eoanfen al oie
ibr 5ugeoodte nette lleberrnfdunq
quefte 9oiip IN ibrem 9ette bol6loltt
auf.
uGein", rief iie, uoos modt' ih
mir auG perbeten baben. Sin Jonas
bin id nidt gepobnt. Die rote Hole
ipa inns ungei6oren ioiien."
0Sht," madte Safe mabneno.
gGnnefen lieb, glib mir nal Die 9iir-
iten rolls. Sd nil lie Dor oie Cir
legelL Oonit Die Mufpdrterin iie NOR
gen friib finoet. Cont gibbs n
Morosipeftofel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-27
MIIerIei.

" 5. S. Onion, aanoioat fin
Stoats jenator, bot Die Bropoiitton
oes 9iep. Mrtbur 90. Sones bon 9ol-
las, ibnl 5u erlaltben, in oenielben
geriammlllngen gil reoen, in melden
Snion ipribt, abgelebnt; eritens
neil Sones ielbit nidt 4anoioat i'll
uno 5peitens, neil er ni6t in Ste,
fem 9iitrift mobnt. Snion fat iid
ober bereit erflart, IN 5ebn Weetings
nit Sones 3uiammen5utreffen, po-
BON fMnt Die Onion beitimmt, in
Siiopeltteras nnbs funt Die Sones
al1sipGblt, in Central uno Noro.
teras itattfinoen ioaen.
- 9iltriftrihter gamp bot Den
BON SoaimaD na6geiu6ten ginbalts-
befebL Der ben bonn 8oriiser 8of
e%rnonnten iieben nel1e1l Mitglieoern
oes oemofratii6en @onntp-g refutiu-
&pmites perbietet, ibre 8ldbe ein5u=
nebmen, erlalien.
Sim ,Sreitag ipurben bon bier
aus iiber 500 8aler 8aumpoue por-
iabriger grnte na6 europa uno Der
Releuglan0= Staaten peridifft.
Die &rbe bes Sommers miro
ourd Die beporitebenoen Erimaripab.
lengeltort. 9ielelben limo aber bon
iolder @ibtiefeit, bob iib ieoer gin-
seine ourd iie aus ieiner Gilbe auT-
i6euden laiien iolte.
9as ein5ige Sieber, oas in
.5an @ntonio berridt uno einen epi-
oemiiden &arafter angerlommen bat,
lit 0aS 0a1tfieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-27
G;rmnSeisentnms ue6ertraamnaer.

9. S. @tulIinar an Gbas. @raebner
ll1b Mlbert &ronfosfp, @runbitiide in
Beacon Sill; $1,000 II. q.
Charles @raebner uno Srau uuo @l>
bert &rontosfp uno SralI an S. S., g.
8. uutb 6. 9. @ullinar, PSI Nder 9arlo;
$3.50.
Suuceou, 100 ader 2anb;, ferner
@rltltoitiid I'M gitpS@lod 4011; $50. 70.
s. .. Callahan an otto S6nettel mn
Sral, @runbitiid in Der 2pnipooo Nooi@
tion; 1920.
. Nlbin Getocl an 8obert 9orop.
@rInbitiid an Der Salomeber StraBe;
$3.50.
@nlilie 6erbberg al Nabmonb Seller,
0runoitiid an Der We@uaou9b apeme
mo 6erBberg StraBe; $801.
Nleranoer Sosfe uub Nlbin Seibel ail
glaunie @iQiams, @rurb1tiid i'm Gitnz
8lpd 1873; 1925.
6all g. Street an Serman 81. @eper,
@runoititd in Der 6oIlioob Nobitiou;
$500.
2eonaro 9plb uno Srau an NGfreo
SeB. @rlu1bltiid an Der Solttb Stores
Ctr; 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-27

ser 3eit Opd ord mieoer beadtens-
merit. lln5meifelbaft meroen oiele
8eltrebullge1t cine ungemein lpibtige,
pieaei6t Die beberribenoe Goae In
ser 8olitif Ser 3l1funft ipielen, nod
ba3u nenll malt beoenft, oaB tie it'd
ia ni6t ouf europa bei6ranfen,
boB, morauf mir bier gar ni6t ein=
gebel1 fonnten, 4lien, Mfrifa, ielblt
u1ier s(merifa, ibre Notionalitats-
problen1e baben uno boben peroen.
3uriidgeordngt fonnten lie nur mer=
oen our6 Die allgemeine %io5iale STE
pollution mie mans ia aud i6on in
GuBlano periudt bat. Iber mir g4alt-
ben mebr an oieie upolfiide" &epolu=
tionials an oie i%o5iale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-27
Die 8eiten inn Warfte

uNa6oem i6 megen 6ronii6er lln=
peroailidfeit Is Sabre geooftert
uno iiber 200 Dollars ousgegeber
botte, bat ni6ts mir better eebolfen
als Or. Sings Scene 2ebenspinen.
Sd bolte iie fir oie Better, oie lie
perfauft mltroen", i6reibt 9. S.
@psclie bon Sngleiioe, &c. 6. @a-
rantiert gu baben BET @oolpb 9reiB
uno 81. gobn & So. 25 Gents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
Nutritious Bake~f Apples.

Dear Aunt Mary: want 20 give
= recipe for cooking apples that
makes them more nutritious. aud
they are also moro easily prepared
than when made into pies or dump
lings Wash and core the apples ny
eating out the stem and bloom
ends IN the shape of a funnel. bns
DO not peel Cover the bottom Of a
teu-luch pudding pan with The ap-
pies. placing them on end and I'll
the upper cavity wtfh little piece
81 butter: and al the pan With "a
s.sr unsii IL comes t~p-shseds the @ay
up on The apples. Sprinkle ono cup
Al sugar over the apples. place in
The 0vrn and bake untti the water
il all out III thw oven should BE- too
bot. and they should Ert hrown ton
quickly. place the pan nn top ~ the
store and let she safer bolt out
MRS BIRDIE X. GLApNEY
satt1Ilo. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

\ CITY man took a house In the
country for the summer. says the
Washington star He sought out a
farmer at once. looked over the cows
on the farm. found them 20 his iik-
inE. and said.
Ny servant wiil come In you
every morning for a quart Of milk. -
All rtght." aaid tho former. 1T
slll b.. coats "
Hut IL must be pure wtlk. mind. ="
said tn. city man absolutely pure e
In that case IL will cost yoa 10
cents"
Very good Add you wlti milk
the quar-; from the Goa ia my ser
wants prr@carnF"
Yea for ! S cnufa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
\ Division of Purpose.

Some years ago the Yankee
schooner Sally Ann. under command
OF Capt Spooner. was beating up the
Connecticut River. Mr.. Comstock.
he mate, was at his station forward.
According TO his notion OF things the
schooner was getting a 'ieetle" too
near mud fats. which lay along the
larboard shore So aft he went to
the captain and. with his hat cooked
on one side. said.
"Cap'n Spooner. you're getting a
leeue too close to them fats. Hadn't
Va better go about"
The captain glared at him.
Mr. Comstock. Jest YOU go for
ard and tend TO your part of the
skinner. III ten to mine"
Mr. Comstock went for ard in high
dudgeon.
BOYS" he beloved out. see that
that ar mudhook's all clear fer let
tin 60"
"Ay. ny. sir"
Let 10. them" he roared.
Down went the anchor. on. ratified
the chains. and like a fash the Sally
Ann came luring into the wind and
then brought up all standing Mr..
Comstock walked aft and touched
his hat
Well. cap'n. my part of The
skinner IL To anchor 49, Every body's
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

The garden If the new house Of
the Rev Mr. nrnwa backed against
the play yard OF an orphan asylum.
ElEht-y~ar-oia Johnny Brown was
allowed 20 scale the foace and play
wish the orphans Presently Mrs..
brown aogieed that her apple sup
ply wam dropping low She asked
Johnny II be we're not eating a good
many apples for a small boy. says
London Opinion.
Yea. mother" be replied. | got
10
Oh. indeed gueried Mrs Brown
Are you quite sure
oh. yea mother. they're needed
just got TO eat all l can stun down. :
bat why. ms dear"
Because. said Johnny. earnest
IS. the orphans need the cores.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
The Good Roads Edition Wanted.

Messrs Editors: / herewith en-
close 800 for which | will thank
YOU TO send me copies of your Good
Roads" edition with which I was
much impressed. / subscribe to
about a dozen farm papers. includ-
ing the Breeders Gazette. | enjoy
none more than The southern Farm
Gazette. and congratulate you on
your splendid paper.
CHARLES V MOORE.
Terrebonne Parish. la.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

Dear Aunt MARI want - tell
yuu nv Nay Of dryiax ags MAKE a
Thick syrup. using whltr sugar srald
the aws unsil fhey are clear, then
arzln from she tyrup and pg' on
xranite pie plates to dry. tarning
shen over every daY Whra dr.
enough fao they are soft. boz not
nosrt enough 70 mrls tho Sugar. T
PACK them ia pint lasn. larEr-n~card
bos,ls-s. ov bright tin coffee cans lined
siih BATTERED paper a LAYER of Hu-
"a. then roll 'h@ fga ~ sugar aud
press in arm Fili all spares with
sugar and spread a llsfle bet wessn thr
layers Then n~ai 10 keep air oui.
The uaiv trouble wtgh these ls the
demand 10 greater than the supply.
They are nue Just az. aud we ltk~
thera 10 this ribbon cake Tao cups
sugar. one-hAlf cup butter. one cup
milk and three cups -four pat on"
ieahpoonful of soda and tao Of cream
u tartar In be -four. and sif' tao or
ihFee times Nix above ingredients
~ named Take ons-third % this
miriare ard add the wnll-beaien
folks of tao eggs on~ and ane-half
tape II dried agn cut rn- and
aFedged ~tth -four Flavor wi'h
hAnilla and bake ia one loaf Add
De ~ell-beaten whites Of four eggs
70 The ahlte part of the original cake
nsf'ure aAYor aith lemon and bake
tao loav~a Pat the layers to-
sF'her alta frusting. placing the
eAfk layer in ihe center
Have any - the Home Circle tried
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

one NJ The busiest men in busy
cify aaya 4 Try tn make at least
one friend a day" That seems more
than noat % ua can manage. and ret
the waynids spring Of country road
makes a fri~nd Of every paaser-by .---
womau'a Home Companion for Sep
fwFnber
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
The Small Farmers Friend.

Messrs. Editors: Allow me TO ex-
press my admiration for your valu-
able paper. It is undoubtedly the
best farm paper published in the
South or elsewhere. As someone re-
Gently remarked. 1T is the one-horse
farmers friend.
F. w. BEISER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

IL In uaely that number OF simple
methods arc kno~n to our readers
We wonId be glad To print sotnr good
oars
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

M~mars Editors What wlll dec
troy the large black ants that luf~a
ones dlninE room
EDWIN l.. GREENE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

drying hgs az they come from the
bush. as they do in California II
50. tell SIS yuur experience
MRS "a e DOW
West Pulut. Mtmm
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
Three Good Additions for Your Fall
and Winter Cookine.

Nov Jet me give Home Circle read
srs three excellent cooking recipes
FIR fall and winter dishes Possibly
many readers know them already.
but IL you are not acquainted with
these recipes. try them and think
vou will like them
Winter squash Pie.-Remove the
skin and cuf he solid part ~ the
squash into cubes. cook until tender.
then mash until smooth Strain il
through colander. and "a each tea.
cupful az squash add two cups OF
milk. two weIl beaten eggs and a
half teaspoonful each Of grated nut
neg. ground ginger and cinnamon
sweeten 10 taste with all sugar. or
with both sugar and syrup. then
pour into a deep pie plate lined with
crust and put into a hot oven TO
bake
southern waai~s.-p.at smooth
tao scant tablewpooufulE Of cold
homluy. Into this sttr one well
beaten egg and a pinch Of salt. Add
gradually a pint of -four into which
has been sifted one heaping tea
spoonful OF baking powder Stir in
Sufficient sweet milk 20 make The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

Never forget what man says TO
you when be n angry. aehfy
Ward Beeeher.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

batter as thin as that used for nan
cakes Have the waffle iron very hot
ana well creased. pour in the mix
lure to half the depth OF the iron
close. and bake over hot fire But-
ter as soon az removed from the Are
and serve Immediately.
oySrr-t hicken Prpnara and
dis1otnt a chicken. put in vessel
cover with cold water and stew nm
III IT begins 10 get tender. Season
highly with salt and pepper. Have
ready a dep baking dish lined with
nice crust. remove the largest
bones from the chicken and place a
layer Of meat in the crust. Dredre
IT with aour. then add a LAYER Of
oysters with salt. pepper and bits Of
butter suflcien; 70 season the oysters
only. and repeat these layers TN all
N" chicken and oysters are used
Pour in half the gravy from the
chicken and some OF the oyster
liquor. Cover with q top crust and
bake one hour.
Follow directions carefully and
ron ~iIl have some dishes that wili
delight your household
AUNT MARY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-05
WOOLLACOTT'S FRIENDS BELIEVE
HE STILL HAS CHANCE TO WIN
Race in Second Supervisoral District So Close That
Victory Is in Doubt-SChwamm Reluctantly
Admits Defeat-Blames Machine

both parties will probably be held to-
day to pass on bills and to learn the
final vote as well as it can be gained
before the official count
Street Corner Registration
Democratic lawyers saved some votes
for the Democrats by applying the law
to a provision that few voters fully
understand.
w. [. Winchester of 1454 East Sixth
street complained that he had regis
tered with one of the street corner
deputies who carry blanks for the pur-
pose; that this deputy for some reason
failed to turn in his name and as a re-
suit he lost his vote.
Winchester had lived in the 161st
precinct for seven years, hence felt
keenly the carelessness of the Other
fellow.
He finally called on lawyers to ask
advice and was told that the simplest
way was to be sworn and tender the
challenged vote to the officials for
action by the board.
Most of the Republican majorities in
Los Angeles county are raised by the
later precincts, though there are many
more to be heard from.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-05
COURT HOUSE PEOPLE
WEAR BIG SMILES
Republican Stronghold Pleased at
Election Results-Too Busy
to Do More Than
Grin

The court house is a Republican
stronghold, and yesterday everybody,
from janitor to the higher officials,
wore smiles the like of which Can only
be found on the physiognomy of the
winning candidate for president. But
they could only smile. There was too
much work to admit of conversation.
Whether it was the holiday or the
paying of election bets, the marriage
license bureau did a land office busi-
ness, twenty-five licenses being issued
during the day.
The county clerks office showed
large increase in the number of actions
filed, about fifty being recorded on the
register. In the recorders office f. G.
Logan, county recorder, said business
had picked up wonderfully.
This will prove the banner day for
the last eighteen MONTHS" said Mr.. Lo-
gan. 1.-THE election, however, had moth
ing to do with it, as October was the
biggest month we have had in a long
time. The average number of deeds
filed at this time is about 200 a day,
while the mortgages and releases are
about equal in number, sixty to sew
enty-five of each. This is a good omen
and shows that business is reviving.
During the depression the mortgages
greatly exceeded the releases, bat now
they are about the same. The building
contracts also show a large increase,
and they were exceptionally large to-
day"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-05
PASADENANS CAST 86
PER CENT OF FULL VOTE
Large Turnout of Voters in McLach-
Ian's Home Testifies to In-
terest Shown in the
Campaign

The biggest vote in the history of
Pasadena was cast, and it took longer
to count it than it should have taken to
count a vote twice as big, Out of a
total registration of 57S6 there were
1850 votes cast, or Sc per cent of the
total
1t was daylight this morning before
the returns in the city assumed any
thing like definite shape, and even
then there We're three groups of cleo
tion officials, The clerks in the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth pre-
cincts still toiling on, haggard-eyed, in
an attempt to poll blanket ballot by
the old method of counting.
The last two got Strengthened out be-
fore noon, but it was we'll after q
o'clock when the watchers in the
thirteenth precinct scored the last bal
lot with a sigh of relief and sealed the
returns.
Approximately, the vote for presi-
dent in the city was: Republicans,
1896; Democrats. $40; Prohibitionists,
S61; Socialists, 800, and Independents,
90
Congressman James McLachlan was
reelected by over 1000 plurality and
Castleman 1900 ahead of Cary, who re-
taliated by running slightly ahead of
his ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-05
DEMOCRATS CARRY DAY
IN SAN BERNARDINO
Elect Three Members of Their Party
to Board of Supervisors and
Will Organize Anew in
January

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 4-Local
Democrats are jubilating over the cap
ture of the board of supervisors of the
county by the election of three MEM
bers of the board at yesterdays cleo
tion in spite of the fact that the county
is heavily Republican on the head of
the ticket.
The fight in the Fifth district was
especially notable, as it was a bitter
contest between S. V. Horton and the
present supervisor, A. P. Nelson, who
was backed by the Republican machine
in this county. But Horton won in a
district that is 400 Republican and
came out with a majority of 275 over
his opponent.
Supervisors West in the First and
Glover in the Third districts were both
elected without Republican opposition.
The Democrats will organize the board
the first Of the year.