davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
COAST. REPUBLICAN,
REPUBLICANS WIN IN CAEI.
FORNIA, WASHINGTON
AND OREGON.
The Entire Republican State Ticket
In Washington Elected BY
Large Majority.

Seattle. WASH. Nov. 4.-Wash-
ington Joined in the landslide for
Taft yesterday. The heavy vote and
the slow count makes 1t impossible
to determine accurately the extent of
the Republican victory, but this
much IL certain: Washington gives
Taft plurality of at least $4,000,
exceeding by $4,000 the preliminary
estimates of State Chairman de
Bruler; the entire Republican state
ticket is elected by majorities that
run well up with the Presidential
ticket; the legislature is overwhelm-
ingly Republican, although one Dem
ocrat gets IN from Stevens county.
possibly Democratic senator from
Mason, Kitsap and Island and per-
haps one or two more from coun-
ties yet to be heard from. There is
no doubt whatever that Wesley Jones
will be elected to the United States
Senate next January to succeed Levi
Ankeny.
Following in the state ticket:
Governor-S. G. Cosgrove.
Lieutenant-Governor-M. E. Pay.
Secretary State-Sam P. Nichols
State Treasurer-John G. Lewis.
State Auditor-C. w. Clausen.
Acknowledgement P. Bell.
Commissioner of Public Lands
E. w. Ross.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Henry B. Dewey.
Insurance Commissioner-John H
Schively.
King county's plurality for Taft
is estimated on the basis of the re.
turns now in at 1900; Spokane
cOunty's at 5000; Pierce county's al
between 5000 and 5000, and the re-
mainder of the counties, 81 in all
in proportion. The state ticket falls
but little below the Taft vote. Coun.
ty tickets generally are Republican
Here and there a few Democrat Off.
cials have got in in some of the
Eastern Washington counties. but
they are exceptions.
1t is estimated that at least 1885,
900 votes were cast in the state. The
Democrats made the chief showing
on Bryan. The Socialists cast ap-
proximately $4,000 votes, as nearly
as can be determined with returns
which show only about 46 per cent
of the vote cast. The Prohibitionists
made their usual showing and polled
probably about $500 votes.
In the Northwest, San Juan. with
her $50 votes, cast two-thirds OF
them for the Republican ticket. Is
land county gave the ticket through
just about the same majority. What
com gives the ticket an estimated
majorit.' of 5000, although in places
on her county ticket, notably sheriff
there has been cutting. Skagit gives
more than 1000 majority for Taft
and the straight Republican ticket
Snohomish is Republican by from
700 to 1900. Jefferson shows Re.
publican majority of 400 at least.
Clallam and Kitsap show a landslide
for the ticket, save for the fact that
the joint senator was cut heavily in
Kitsap county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
NEW ENGLAND REPUBLICAN
Taft Successful in Massachusetts and
Other Eastern States.

Boston, Nov. 4.-This city, togeth-
er with the rest Of Massachusetts,
has gone Republican. giving Mr.. Taft
16 electoral votes. The plurality Of
Republican candidate will exceed
100000.
Draper for Governor. Republican.
has q plurality of $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
State Of Washington and County Of Chehalis
Go with the Tide.
State Goes for Taft by 10000, and Chehalis County
Gives It's Usual 1900 Republican Majority,
Carrying Every Candidate Bowes
Leads All Democrats, but Is
5OOor 800 Votes Short.

cities and towns and larger country
63S; Hoquiam, 433; Montesano, 1874;
Elma, 1888; Cosmopolis, 100; Oak
vile, 46; Satsop, IL; Summit, 4O;
total, 1920. So far as heard from
Ocosta precinct gave the only De-
mocratic majority, Porter coming
the nearest with tie vote on presi-
dent.
Cosgrove's lead over Pattison is
nearly 1000 and other state candi-
dates have about the same lead.
Lewis leads his opponent by 22O4.
The precincts reporting show the fol-
lowing totals:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
Rhode Island.

Providence, R. l.. Nov. 4.-Rhode
Islands four electoral votes will be
cast for William H. Taft, whose pop
ular majority in the state Is approx
imately 5000. The increased vote
for Mr.. Bryan in this city and other
manufacturing centers accounts for
the decrease in the Republican ma
jority in 1904 Of 6766. Aram ]. Po-
thier, Republican. Of Woonsocket,
has boon eloctod oovoruo~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
The Electoral Vote.

The electoral vote is as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS
WILL BE REPUBLICAN.
CANNON REFLECTED.
Usual Democratic Majorities Re
turned by the Solid South.
Crowd Cheers Taft.

The solid South" is still solidly
Democratic, Mr.. Bryan polling the
usual large majorities. Only Mary
land and Delaware, about which
some doubt was expressed before the
election, have gone Republican. The
New England states have gone for
Taft and have elected Republican
governors. but the vote In Rhode Is
land, where the Democrats made q
strong nght. is very close. In Massa-
chusetts the Independence party can
didate for governor made . good
showing, though running far behind
the vote of Thomas L. Hisgen last
year.
House Republican by 80.
President Taft will be supported
by a Congress that will be Republi-
can in both branches, thus insuring
the passage of a satisfactory revision
Of the tariff under Republican aus
pices and without possibility of fac
tional opposition by the Democrats.
The returns indicate that in the
House of Representatives there will
be 215 Republicans and 176 Demo-
Gratis. This gives the Republicans
a majority of 80.
The result will be that they are in
a position to organize the House by
the election Of a Speaker, will con-
troll all the committees he may ap-
point, and will be able to dictate Leg
islation during the two years begin
ming on March 4.
The Electoral Vote.
The electoral vote is as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05

A twics-a-wssk transcript Of the hap
psnings on 0rays Harbor-The Absr-
deem Ssmi-Wsskly Herald, $2.oo . year;
$3.50 In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05

The Republican ticket in Chehalis
county was carried with the Taft
tide, and was elected from top to
bottom by majorities ranging from
500 to 1000. S. X. Bowes, whose
campaign had given the Republican
managers considerable anxiety, could
not overcome the big Republican ma
jority, and will come through with a
shortage Of between 500 and 600
votes for representative from the
twenty-ninth district. Col. E. H.
Fox, also made a strenuous cam
paign for the office of county at
torney, but is from 1900 to 1900 be-
hind w. E. Campbell.
Returns are not yet in from the
outlying precincts. but the most i'm
portant show that the Republican
will not fall short of 1000
The Republican majorities in the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
WANT LOWER RATES.
Residents West Of the Missouri
Appeal to Commission.
SPECIAL MEETING MARCH IL.
Executive Committee OF state Fedora
tion Of Business Mems Clubs
Has the Matter in Hand.

. 8 f.
The matter of preparing a new
schedule of reduced freight rates for
that portion of South Dakota lying
west Of the Missouri river was con.
sidered to some extent at the regular
monthly meeting OF the state board of
railrosdd commissioners, which has
just been held at the headquarters OF
the commission in Sioux Falls.
The commissioners decided that the
board should hold special meeting
at Fort Pierre on March 12 for the
express purpose of considering the
matter The railroad commissioners
have been advised that the executive
committee of the State Federation OF
Business Mems Clubs will meet with
the board at that time and submit
data In support Of the demand for an
adjustment and reduction OF freight
rates west of the Missouri river.
The railroad commissioners on
March Is will hold another special
meeting, this time at Huron, for the
consideration Of rates on milk and
cream.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
FIGHT ON GAS RATES.
Cry and Company May Get into
Court in Lead.

Rejection by the city council OF
Nead of the proposed ordinance grant
ing the Lead-Deadwood Gas company
2 higher rate preoipitated a crisis in
the dispute between the company and
the citizens. The company at once
sent out notices to its patrons that
the higher rate would be charged and
intinated that the gas would be shut
on in cases where the patrons re-
fused to pay the increase. Mayor
May issued an order that in such
cases the city auditor should be noti-
fed and action against the company
would be started by the city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
Arrested on Forgery Charge.

1IFeSHCu VI FVF8STy5 SHATyo. 57II
On complaint Of Ernest Carleson
Sheriff Bangs placed Fred Richardson,
a contractor, In the county jail at
Rapid City to face charge Of forgery.
Richardson has been q sub-contrsctor
on the plant Of the Black Hills Gyp-
sum Products company and 1t is al
legged that he received from the COM
pany the check for Carleson, signed
the latter's name and then cashed 1t
at a resort.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06

AWord to you sonny--you little twelve - III aaa -
old boy VINO ls the sly What do YOU want
to b when you stawart healthy vigorous
shouldeed man Or tte rneasy
dude y you want to be strong like man. with
face pralns N your head, your limbs voi
Just let those cigarettes alone thing itie
your folks By the girls and contempt Nv
eows keep right your days ii tie insane
asylum. Ys @ siss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
Long Sleep Ends in Death.

After sixteen days continuous
sleep Wallis Ella is dead at st. JOS
eph's hospital at Deadwood with
out having regained cons ciousness.
Physicians cannot say what caused
his long sleep. Ella was a railroad
laborer at Rapid City. He had no
accident or sickness and an examina.
tion revealed the presence Of no
blood clot or other trouble.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06

Isaac Trotter, . bartender, with in
tent sgto kill A dispute arose over
Fraser's pet dog. he accusing Trotter
Of turpentining the animal The PEN
atty is from one to ten years in the
penitentiary. Trotter was only slight
" hurt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
BEAT AGENT AND ROB DEPOT
Three Masked Men Get $500 In Money
5 at Wentworth.

Just as q freight train had pulled
out OF the Milwaukee station at Went
worth and G. A. Elliott, the agent.
was reporting It, three masked men
darted from behind a box car and
knocked him down with a sandbag.
After fobbing him OF s10o in cur
rency they threw him into the freight
house and ransacked the station, se-
curing one 800 draft and the same
amount in paper money. They made
their escape
The agent was too badly injured to
give any description of the robbers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
PET DOG CAUSED SHOOTING

.DeadWood Politician Convicted of Mur-
dsrcus Assault.
After being out six hours jury In
the circuit court at Dcadwood con.
yict9d William K. Fraser, the well
known political worker, OF shooting
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
BIZ
BILL Y BOUNCE
The live wire" has blown out its fuse

The insurgents purchased whole lot sc 1blue s, h
tney bought the Daily Public Opinion all remember III Wa
tetoWn and eodngton county dug down ii our nocketa
ana raised Tor the Minneapolis St. Louis railroad III
bulid s extension out of Bthe-Ways PERHAPS
some g That very used purcases Of the a;y
nDhc You may have stock that paper ana not know
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
BABY's BITE SERIOUS.

Blood Poisoning May Result In the
E: Death of Mother.
A bite by her infant child in rage
over punishment inflicted by the
mother may cost the life Of Mrs. John
Zurich Of Lead. Mrs. Zurich is new
IN the hospital, where the surgeons
are trying to save her life
The baby caught his mothers little
finger in his mouth and bit it. Blood
poisoning resulted from the injury.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-06
f$1 90 PER YEAR
SHARPS AN b rs

! : 1 sHARPs AND FLATS
# :: BILLY BOUNCE u: 81
The "1ve wire'' has blown out It's fuse q ss .
S~~ss~~
sT - ssts ts x ast support
He h ls p horrd mean man, isn't be Sis?
~~~~~~
Wdnyda4 pa, ls9S ;ss opgl9n
MI Nelson says ne IS for Glass but for Crawforineve
dyou everanotice that you paying lust as mach
oad fare and higher freight and CHS
ieged reform than you under the
traon? that is Crawford
little Oft will long our as sses vvay
s and gave e the railroads Reform YOU says
he insurgents purchased of sblae SKYE when
tne bought the DAILY Public Opinion remember III
tertown and codngton county how We dug down 3,
and raised $21 900 for the Minneapolis ST. Louis raroad
bud 1ts extension of Watertown perhans
some of that purchase, of he pa
pu0c opinion You paper and notknop
VALUABLE ADDITION
ask what asked the I'D
SCULPTOR ss l sNA1i.$ D 'laHali ~ an &
- 1ou calVe carve marble, 90 you.
.s
a. ioresee YOU will be valuable acquisition to this
N1l you kindly this and carve he
Ss~~e~~S
| THE LITTLE PILL COMPILER IN TIIE pnv nrzsr,,,,
Fred Bnglesby, the jolly little pill roller ,vl aa
managers OF the Grand house would trv is
at the box office last Monday night This is usually R;1
duties the other partner the management of the
but he thot he would let try for one night Here
story OF his experience that eventful evening:
Just before the show man came up to tbe ,nrd . ,N
|sad, Gimme the
thot he was joshing me
IRE adop, ,Isaid
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

YOU peek into all The parcels bring IN mere why
vel have that curiosity bump OF yours treated l1T
taDevgrrn
Well YOU know how you'll work out q groueA
ike that and then feel cheap for dom II: % aileT
I've rubbed It into Swiftly for i've minutes and ne
come back with a string Of injured Abr chees.
s--=- twice as long srnoOthlu hun down. ana e>-
-Ta-r! that these some things 10 60 OUT ID inc
t..--- and there was q lot more around. and tlat
# he'd find me some wrapPin' paper d do en- up
int, a bundle and cart en- home that nisho. 50 -e
wouldn't be bothered any more
GONE TO get en- all together though. they makes
- two bundles AS bIg as | can get through the doo
with And maybe l was popular on my way nome nome
r--- --arl-i-' across 42d-sr dur1n the hFe cloIh
- - I 7.-ts -s-gIed UP with more peeVlsh par
-i-s and has more invitations 10 scrap lLal s'5-
accumulated before II year
- yyf1,- don't YOU hire truck sr, says one fl,T7s
old cent IN d silk lid who q connected win d 7i-1
,.--a- If my load just where he bulseA ho7l.
t. l,-- one Fatty" says / II had To lH2
.-..,,rF al YOU DO
5 ..... af the smoker with one bundle, ana
- inst neck over the top 4 the olAer III my t'
7 ..-.r blame she commuters Tor hat-- I----
a-ith me. .l..,,,.,-,a, with his
. .No that'5 portable garage he
. p. 80 .-I-h4- And fuly one group OF anna
- -.r.-,-i-7- wants 10 know they can b'II'"
ME ~ rlav whist or. II just SHOWS via Il
l-,~flef sugar cured disposition '''. -f,..-.
g-lns and asks the conductor II --l'- =,
5,. ...,r..7l.-rs I.,-lrl. up III New Ho'AeAe nov
- - r.rg, III a depot hack and
. 7 .--iL-s the house after dark / was HalTiI o-
s-,-r1riu' them bundles u the front nan " anu ~ 80
,-- rf-1rlze5 away In the garnet before 7'-7 E.'
u. ztrllzir' the interrogation point. b"1
shes quit the nursery long enough - l -
the mat. and SO IN / bumps "--4- -
o. ...fF. L
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

--r,7- am j
two weeks coIecrin this symposium. ard there am
an article in the lot that don't reveal how batry
am Go on. see for yourself
that we drags the stuff into the ILL ~ and takes
"A account Of stock. She don't make any remarks
as She unpacks patent top as 5lg as saucer,
mechanical bear that plays the drum striped rubber
hail The size of a derby ha-. and "a stuffed elephant
that can w-aggIe MS trunk She onl- laughs and
looks At me kind OF queer And then She begins -
strike the tree decorations. All of sudden She
makes a lump f.r me catches around the neck,
and starts pactln me on the shoulder blades.
How thoughtful of you. Shorty. SAYS she
JE.'n'r it, saws But reanin how,
..Wbv. to think of having a tree To- baby says
she OF course we Will
Great Scott" says I Here I've been Playlns
the model pepper act. and never knew II A
Christmas tree Tor the kid. eh.
I'd. What else would YOU do with all these things.
.Bar-b,s--4ir'r he a ErrIe young for doins
like that. says !
- Nonsense. says Sadie ' You just ought to See
how he notices things Ask Mrs haley Why.
the dear little snoozlelans VIII coo Ike any ln-i-
over r. You'll see, And Vel have the biggest
tree we can get in the house The hall VIII be good
place And vel have PIncknev bring over Hrr-ir
and the twins and perhaps The Puriv-Pels VIII
come. and
Sav. Is this party you're plannil SAYS l.
.. yVhr not SAYS sadie. Babv'- -irst Christmas
party, And We VIII have one for hln every year.
That enough on that line" says l. Wen
have one this wear anyway. if You say So. And l m
mighty glad l found ont what l bought all that
truck for.
GONE to think it over. though. there want any
- great mystery u that freak If mine In one
way or another its happened thai n some shy on
Christnlases l expect the usual number has been
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

On
-=-a- H. - feelings gel The hip lock "a me.
l--- --- -- And then the -l-sr rllnE ]
E-.E ---- -.- -rs-r "a dozen assorted silver and
g- ----... ----- -r- arm. and ~ idea why !
g -- w -..- / a.l= g..i-' u d. with the blamed
t--zs Thar I hadn't owned ZIP % haTln the
i-=- E-- s-.---.- --- into the studio under M
=-- z1-a- -a- h.z behind the desk when
sF-'E --.- -..l--. and 1rlag-1es the sEas--
5-- e swallowed the bug Honest. tgr The last
-.- - Tee .e hardly gone out tpr -I---l- ----
~ 5.--a E--l uz u shame me nlt III ILL.,
t----- ---- back -sgg.r some such stun as tll1--
-. .a Jar habit. A. first T. was Only tree
-- -s .5- -----L and silver dust. and strung
F-- --- .--a- .--a-u---z. Then begun aItiA
--a ,le Sidewalk takers- poEgIa7'
F--s' ----=z. a-E 4.-=a-rs.
D was Use kid -La- s"rpec "a r3-- III
--- none. .- n-= blind grandmother ! had
7- --- Shopper spree The worst # n was was
----=- -- ..--.- u. la- trash that the thoughts
.-- -.--- .-- gave me spinal gI---7- Inc
E--- lake hide -leru bundles where 9.'l--
~ wouldn't --- across .ru- ] had o. bee some
---- -.- when l- cleans up he has ID L,-'--
-7-1 ---. everything -la- he am. seen .el'-e-
- - ---l E.--l have D. ! IA ga the spot "Aei- ne
--a --- package. rs s-71s ~ -iN
..-- p zeal engine that gau wind uE "i-- 81
-=E WLa-.s -L.= shorty" says he ho-di1
- 1a -. -.= ear and -ar-ll1 ---
.. ---. says J. ee.-.a rel and fused WY
---. ---- al sar ~ast-.. close the face eEra-
---e .-e lulEu department makes y'a
g. Renee a-.a1E l.r Here. gimme that DoA.
-=- Says le Dsrr get messy 81, sud-
-=- a-s .--.--
-e Eae wasp SAYS / Yea was only uzlH il
sugar shaker How DO you luo" but IL . d
.r couple 5f gas globes. eh, And say,
g. .. lie point where / ID expected u give
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

WHY. Shorty NcCa5e!" says she. What
on earth have YOU
IN give YOU three guesses. says l. and
then You can get busy with the shears
You look as though you had been to
q package auction. says she
i feel fyolIsher.u Il that. says l; but
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Al a-- a ne hu-io' . box 9t these
/ - .--e -.- maxim plain. every
day -..-- Maine --z blossom 9u- INTO
------ E.- know. them glass
s- --. ...--a. -l-- look az though they
- a thousand dollars apiece.
Dr. 5- z.... F. E.---- Ten q dozen And
s. -- / -e always wanted -
q -=- =-.- -.- - KID. I can remember
L.T every 7 used ID stop and ga|p
: IL ~ -------- I'LL --E ----- ---.-E
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
By Sc w ELL F Q Z -

--u an : stru0E = T0I- FaO- = Sa---T- ! y
two weeks coIlectin this symposium. ard the1
an article in the lot that don't reveal how
am. Go on. see fJr yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

hold me to you. will be insulted no longer with the
pity of my friends. Look at me! Am l woman to
feed meekly on husks all my life and make sign?"
Reynolds Wllted under her outbreak OF passionate
revolt like shrunken pea in its pod 1t was out
ragged womanhood he dealing with now, not the
virginia. sweetheart he had won Right there his
garment OF self cOmplaCency torn to tatterS-it
had suffered various jagged rents in the earlier
evening
Surely you do not mean this" He asked the
But do mean it, Why you've crushed me SO
brutally. that people said l block of ice or l
would cry out. They will say something different
There is love waiting for l am
free l don't mind telling YOU So
CHE looked superbly beautiful she stood there in
~ open secession quite detached from him and away
beyond his reach. His heart leaped toward her.
Jealousy had been but quiescent passion with him
up to this time; but her words kindled it into
of healthfu explosion The within stood clear
of accumulated self graduation and crystallized
forces on the instant Was she to be taken away
from him before his very eyes! Who he that
he should let another step in and take his wife:
He seemed to pull himself together and stand her
level. tall and commanding. His masterful quality
had never vet come to the surface; for he had
the girl easily and her adultion along with that OF
other women had made him like putty.
But there was some wooing to be done now She
must be reclaimed boldly. if at all. He took step
forward The woman in her drew back little be-
fore the masculine front presented.
Your love is not SO dead but will rekindle it,
he said. For by Heaven! no other man shall have
voui''
He crushed her close in his arms, before her
prise could find vent in speech. The whirlwnd of
passion sucked her in like straw. Only for
1nent then she tried to free herself
Release mel" she commanded, though her voice
trembled.
He did SO
She stood back from him with crimsoned cheeks
leave mel she said. my brain is in whrl.
Coz he made movement to obey. Coz
He obeyed her wisely.
She sat down before the fire again and tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

way of thought to
come back at once
He carried a square
box tied with white
ribbon. AS she did
not speak, he closed
the door after him
and set it on the
table. from the other
side of which his
wife's dazed eyes fol-
lowed his move
ments. as he united
the box and lifted
out a huge bouquet
of exquisite roses
The fragrance affect
ed Margaret unpleas-
antly, as flowers
might at a friends
funeral. 1t was his
custom to f1aunt in
her face the floral
tributes he received
quite often, and this
was another. She
would have flowers
lavished on her very
soon! She had better
speak to him to-
night. now that he
was there, and have
it done with! But
she would be gra-
cious, she could afford
to be. with this
rich, warm love clos
ing round her,
" From a new adj
mirer!" she asked
with a faint smile
"Of mine? MOI" he
re ponded inpatient
" Il have brought