davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, r. 1.-The vote for gov
ernor in five out Of 80 election dis
tricts in the state give Pothier, Repub-
lican, TT; Waterman, Democrat, 341.
Last year the vote was: Pothier 732.
Arnold. Democrat, PSI.
Boston, Mass.-Seventy cities and
towns in Massachusetts give Draper,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco-Seventy precincts Of
he state outside the city OF San Fran
cisco give Johnson, Republican, for
governor, 1857, Bell, Democrat, 4,549
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

and Waterbury, give Goodwin, Repub-
lican. 1909; Baldwin, Democrat.
POI 1926. Democratic plurality, 2,803.
Connecticut-The Republicans con-
cede the election Of Judge Baldwin by
1000.
New Haven-One hundred and two
towns out Of 1853 in Connecticut give
Goodwin Republican, for governor,
40.6S3, Baldwin, Democrat, 1924.
KANSAS.
Topeka-Governor Stubs, Repub.
lican, has undoubtedly been reelected,
but by q decreased majority over
Hodges. Stubs is running behind in
Topeka. Six OF eight Republican con-
gressmen will be returned, it appears.
TEXAS.
Austin, Texas.-The entire Demo
cratic ticket for state officers has
been elected by majorities larger than
those given Governor Campbell two
years ago. All Democratic congress
sional nominees were elected.
OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie, Okla.-Early reports from
Oklahoma indicate the result on the
state ticket would not be known for
many hours.
MISSISSIPPI.
jackson, MISS. A. Witherspoon,
Democrat, was elected to congress in
the tenth district without opposition.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, La.-Democratic nomi-
nees for congress and state officers
were elected without exception in to-
days election. The constitutional
amendments providing for state
bond issue of $6,500,0OO in support of
the proposed International exposition
to be held In New Orleans In 1915
were overwhelmingly adopted.
WISCONSIN,.
The Associated Press says the Re-
publican committee comedies the cleo.
ton of Berger. Socialist-Democrat, to
congress from the fifth district of Wis.
consin.
OHIO.
| Columbus-The Ohio vote as com.
pared with the vote for governor in
1903 when Harmon was elected shows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

1872 plurality outside Of Hamilton
county for the Democrats.
Cincinnati-Bernard. the Democratic
leader Of Hamilton county. claims
Governor Harmon carried that county
by q plurality Of $1,000. Two years
ago Harmon's plurality Was $4,000.
Columbus, O.-The Associated Press
says at $3.50 p. m. that Democratic
State Chairman Nichols said the re-
turns indicate q Democratic landslide.
Lima, OIL. H. Cock, Democrat, Of
the fourth Ohio congressional district,
is elected.
Ohio-Forty precincts outside Ham
ilton county give Haring. Republican.
1866, Harmon, Democrat, 2,344. The
same in 1908 gave the Republicans g.
713 and the Democrats 2.011.
Ohio-One hundred and forty pre-
cincts give Harding 1898, Harmon.
1852. Democratic gain, TAG.
Cincinnati-The Democratic head
quarters claim that Harmon has car
ried Hamilton county by 5000.
Steubenville, O.-Hollingsworth. Re-
publican, of the sixteenth district, was
reelected.
NEW Hampshire.
Concord, N. H-Out of go election
districts in New Hampshire. returns
from 121 for governor give Bass, Re-
publican, 1926, Carr, Democrat, 1.106.
In 1908 Quimby Republican, received
1854 and Carr, Democrat, 1887.
Concord, N. H.-Fifty towns and
wards out of 29O in New Hampshire,
for governor, give Bass, Republican.
4,237; Carr. Democrat, 3405. In 1909
the same gave Quinby, Republican.
1880; Carr, Democrat, 3,948.
Concord, N. H.-Ninety towns and
counties out Of 290 In New Hampshire
give Bass, Republican, 1865: Carr,
Democrat, GAGS. In 1908 the same
GAGE Quimby. Republican. s113: Carr,
1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

(contlnued on Page EIsven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

jackson, Miss.-S. A. Witherspoon,
Democrat. was elected to congress in
the tenth district without opposition
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03
MURRAY.
s..s..s.....s

While sitting mp in bed wide
awake. Burford Brown, of the Har-
ris Grove district, was robbed OF
s2S5.45 Tuesday night by a sneaE
thief who entered his room from tho
kitchen door and slipped his pocket
hook from the pocket of his trousers
which were lying across a chair at
the head Of his bed. The robbery
occurred about s o'clock and Mr..
Dowdv was summoned and with his
bloodhounds was on the scene in
less than two hours and soon struck
IN hot trail. The pocketbook was
first found. all the money having
.been taken out except one penny.
The dogs trailed around for about
an hour and finally followed a trail
down the road to the Tennessee line
and to a house.
No arrests viii be made, it is said
though both Mr., Brown and MT
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03

a tour of the far west. While away
he visited his brother, Midshipman
T. Albert Parker. at San Francisco.
j. l. d. Woodruff, the big real
estate booster. of Liverpool, Tex, is
here on business.
Nick Copeland, a well known citi-
zen of Clear Springs. Graves county,
died last week at the age of SO.
Mrs. Jessie Covington and family
left Thursday for Arkansas to make
their future home. We regret to
see these good people leave Murray.
Mrs. Dollie Curd and daughter,
Miss Mary. will leave this week for
Georgia, where they will again teach
school and music.
Miss Jessie Pool. daughter of DR..
William Pool. of Paris, and Mr.. VIII
liam Brett. Of Paris, were married
last week.-Gazette
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03
RED CROSS STAMP
SALE CHRISTMAS

Arrangements for the sale Of Red
Cross Christmas Seals for 1910 were
announced in a bulletin issued today
by the National Association for the
study and Prevention of Tubercu-
los!s and the American Red Cross.
"a million for Tuberculosis" will be
the slogan of the 1910 campaign.
Two features of the sale this year
are unique and will bring consider
able capital TO the tuberculosis fight
ers. The American National Red
Cross Is to issue the stamps as in
former years, but this organization
will work in close cooperation with
the National Association for the
study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. which body viii share in the
proceeds OF the sales. The charge
to local associations for the use OF
the national stamps has been re-
duced also from 30 per cent to 121s
per cent, which viii mean at least
$4,000 more for tuberculosis work
in all parts of the United States.
The stamps are to be designated
as RED Cross Seals" this year and
are TO be placed on the back of let.
tiers instead of on the front.
The National Conference ofTuber,
culosis Secretaries through its presi.
dent. Mr.. John A. Kingsbury. Of
New York. has issued a letter call
ing upon all state and local anti
tuberculosis associations to unit
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03

Dowdy are said TO be well satisfied
with the chase and it is therefore
supposed that the money was recov-
cred.
The latest acquisition to the
Mason & lryan stable is the high
priced stable fast trotting stallion,
Algerian. purchased in northwestern
Missouri, and is now at Mayheld in
training for the races. Algerian was
sired by The Bondsman, one of the
most noted trotting horses in the
world. his colts having won fame on
both continents Half sisters and
brothers of this horse have won the
Kentucky futurity races for the past
several seasons.
The tent for the big revival has
ALREADY been placed in position in
the court house yard. The seats
will be arranged and the tent wired
by Saturday night. Everything points
to a most suspicious beginning and
at the first service next Sunday
morning IT is expected that a large
congregation will be present.
Edgar Dunn, who is teaching
school in Oklahoma, has returned
home after visit to his parents
here.
Mrs. Alfred Kindred, OF Fulton,
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. A.
/ Edwards.
Mrs. Inez Brown Sale and Miss
Lura Thornton are in st. Louis this
week.
/ Messrs. George Downs and Clar-
ence Phillips have been spending a
few days on the great lakes.
Mrs. Z. A. Lovett and children, OF
Houston, Tex. are visiting Mrs. L.
Y. Woodruff.
Joe I, Parker has returned from
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03

with the National Association fol
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis and the Red Cross Society
I'm the sale of Christmas seals and
the determination of tuberculosis.
Every effort will be made to dis
courage the use of local stamps and
to encourage the distribution of the
national stickers. IL is expected
that over 43O 'anti-tuberculosis as
sociations and hundreds Of Red
Cross societies IN every state of the
Union viii unite in the sale OF
Christmas seals.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03

Republican; Frank A. Rogers, DEM
ocrat.
Senate. Charles lIurburgh,
Republican; house, Burnett NJ.
Chiperheld. Republican,; Edward J.
King. Republican; NJ. p. Rice DEM
ocrat.
44-House. william Stevenson
Republican; James NJ. Etherton'
Democrat.
45-Senate Logan Hay. Republi-
can; house. Thomas L. Lyon, Re
publican.
46-House. George w. Wellshorn
Republican; John NJ Rapp, Demo
crat: John A. Mcneil, Democrat.
47-IIouse. Norman G. Flagg. Re
publican; NJ. L. Greers. Democrat.
4S-House, James A. Watson, Re
publican: ID. Il. Rose, Republican
william T.. Finley, Democrat; Chhs
l.. Scott. Democrat.
49-House, II. Lee Gardner, lie
publican.
50-House. r. ID. kirkpatrick
Republican; Walter ID. Parmly, Re
publican: Fred w. Pool, Democrat
51-Senate. Douglas w. Helm
Republican; house. Charles Durfee
Republican; &. w, Hill. Rcpubli
can; Elwood Barker, Republican
John Mathis. Republican; +. J
Walker. Republican; Joseph craw
ford. Republican; George English
Democrat.
The league will continue to worl
for the success of all the men 1t ha
Endorsed at the primaries. ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, H..
found her way back to perfect health
She writes: 81 suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appe-
lite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago / got Foley's Kidney Pills
and gave them a fair trial. They
gave me great relief, so continued
till now am again in perfect
health" Gilberts drug store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

III you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protrudlng Piles. send me your
address, aud | will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new ABSORB
lion treatment; and will also send some
OF this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locanty
if requested. Immediate relief and per-
mnnent cure assured. Send no money.
but tell others OF this offer. write
today to Mrs. NJ Summers, Box
South Bend, Ind,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03

A German expert predicts that in
the near future the artificial fertil-
izer chiefly used in agriculture will
be ammonia. Already sulphate of
ammonia is ahead of saltpeter in the
quantity used.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03
The Best===The Finest

getting other MAKE and that
won't keep worrying So put them boys
workmanship They
which boys girls feet the good They here OF the
feathers stocked children
and
good and Red Goose School Shoes
and sells
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03

George. what is this Rockefeller
foundation made OFF,"
Rocks, of course. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-03

Manchuria Is attracting emigrants
from all parts " the world because
of the great trsSe opportunities said
TO exist there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
B%URLTNGTON'S POSTMASTER
ASKS FOR SAVINGS BANK.
One of First Postal Savings De-
pOSitOry to Be in New JERSEY.

BURLINGTON, July POSTMASTER
John w. Davis doesn't believe In put
ting off important business until the
eleventh hour. He was one of the first
men in the country to apply to the gov
eminent to have his postoffice selected
as a postal savings bank, under the
new law enacted by Congress.
When the law was passed he said
he WAS of the opinion that much of the
money that had beef going across the
Atlantic at regular intervals and in
Increasingly large amounts, could be
kept here in the United States. The
farmers, too, he suggested might put
more confidence in Uncle San and
%patronize the postal savings bank.
II have sent as much as $1,000 abroad
for certain foreigners, n IL we had a
postal savings bank here in Burlington
this money would be deposited in 1t, /
am positive" says the postmaster.
The foreigners send away on an aver
age $1,000 weekly, or approximately
$52, 900 a year. Local banks get the use
Of only small sums for very short
periods. AS sen as a foreigner accumu-
lates $25 in a local bank he draws 1t
out and the home bank loses the use
of the sum-. 1t is a matter of observa-
ton in Burlington hat the majority of
foreign residents remain there between
tive and ten years. accommodating in that
length of time enough money to put
them on easy street In some foreign
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
SHOOTS HIMSELF BECAUSE
LEG MENDS TOO SLOWLY.
Young TOtowa Man Despondent
Since Injury in April.

PATERSON, July ERNEST Arienta,
% years old, of 127 Dewey avenue, Toto
wa Borough, discouraged over his slow
recovery from a broken leg. went into
the attic of his home yesterday after
He died before medical aid could reach
him.
The young man was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Arienta and he lived
with his parents. He was employed as
a loom-flxer by the Favorite Silk Com
pany, Fulton street.
On the evening of April %, last, Arf-
enta rode from the mill toward his
home on a bicycle. When about to turn
a corner he was struck by an autonlo-
bile, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mason, Of Hamburg avenue, their fam
lily and chauffeur Young Arienta was
hurled to the roadway. The automobile
crashed against an abutment of q
bridge and was thrown against the en-
bankment with force enough to hurl
the occupants to the roadway. How
ever all in the car escaped serious in
jury.
Despite the best of medical alton
ton, the broken leg did not heal quick
ly. DR.. Magennis, the attending sur
geon. was compelled to perform an
operation in which a portion of the
bone was removed and the bone wired.
His affection preyed on Arienta's mind.
On n or two occasions he mentioned
to his family that he would rather be
dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07

WOMAN IS FOUND
L|FELESs IN YARD,
MAY Be MURDERED
Three Suspects Arrested, Re-
leased and Rearrested by
COrOner's Order.

NEW YORK, July 7-George Will
Jams, the ~14-year-old son Of Mira Sophie
Williams, whose body was found in the
rear yard OF her home, 2ss East 1a5th
street, late last night, told Coroner
Schwannecke, Of the Bronx, a story
this morning which convinced h cor
mel that Mrs. Williams had been muir
dered by being thrown from the win
dow Of her apartments.
Mrs. Wi1liamss body was crushed
and death evidently mad resulted from
q fall from the window about forty
feet above.
Coroner S~chwannecke heard enough.
gossip from the neighbors to convince
him that Mrs. Williams had not met
death by accident, and he ordered the
arrests Of William Blackmore, rs. of
2O5 East 126th street; George Black
more, "a. OF 2Ss East 1s5th street, and
Thomas Carroll, Of 1876 Lincoln avenue
The prisoners told a straightforward
story at the police station. They knew
Mrs. Williams just a. they knew other
tenants in the house, and had been
told by her hat 1t was difficult for her
to breathe on warm nights.
"She told me-" said one of the Black
more brothers, that 1t has been her
habit to sleep on the f1re-escape IN
warn nights"
The men were freed, and Schwan-
,necke returned to the house. He aroused
young George Williams. who did not
then know his mother was dead. The
boy explained that his father and
mother yer no living together. Then
he took the coroner into the kitchen.
"Some men came in here late last
night" he began. 1T don't know who
they were. My mother ordered them
out. and then there was a quarrel. All
was quiet after that and I went back
to Sleep"
Schwannecke found evidences of a
hard struggle. The furniture In the
kitchen and dining-room was broken
or overturned. China and glassware
were smashed to bits.
Hurrying back to the station house,
Schwannecke ordered that the three
men be rearrested at onoe He ex-
planned that he had evidence that Mrs.
Williams had been murdered.
The three men were found In bed at
their homes. They protested loudly at
being arrested, but were locked up on
suspicion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
NEW YORK FIRE CHIEF
DECLARED INCOMPETENT.
Deputy Chiefs Blame Croker for
Death of Firemen.

NEW YORK, July Friends of Fire
Chief Edward F.. Croker today are very
bitter over the report of three Of his
subordinates declaring him incompe-
tent, bungler and unfit to remain at the
head Of the department.
During the last three weeks an in
vestigation has been under way into
the fire at No. ITO washington street
on june 6, in which two fremen lost
their lives.
Here are some of the things that
Cookers three subordinates, Deputy
Chiefs Lally and Langford and Bat
TALON Chief Rowe. charge him with:
Incompetence. neglect of duty, bad
management in directing the attack on
the Washington street fire, and bad
judgment in distributing the men, SO
badly mishandling the fire that lives
were lost, and that two alarms had to
be turne In for a fire that ordinarily
would not have called for more than
one alarm.
The most serious charge of all, how
ever, is that Croker ordered the water
tower stream turned on in the front of
the building and lines Of lose in the
rear, without notifying the companies
inside that the water was coming. This,
1t is alleged, was the real cause of the
death of Firemen .Healy and Cotter.
and not a back-draught, as stated by
Croker.
Practically the same charges that are
made against Croker are made against
Deputy Chief Binns, his personal
friend, who was in charge of the fire
up to the time the chief arrived. Bat
TALON Chief Brogan, who was first at
the fire, also Is severely criticised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
BURLINGTON COUNCIL PASSES
"GRAB" OVER MAYORS VETO.

BURLINGTON, July Sensational
disclosures may follow the action Of
the Council in passing over Mayor
Farmers veto the afty-year franchise
grab Of the new syndicate which has
taken over the local electric ht'ng
plant.
The Council vas roundly scored by
business men and the local daily news
papers calls for an explanation of its
suspicious methods of ~''railroading' the
ordinance through against h protests
of taxpayers and the gruelling veto
message Of the mayor.
Mayor Farmer verified street reports
that efforts had been made
by interested parties to reach" him
and get his signature to the franchise
ordinance. The executive declares that
not only was powerful pressure brought
to bear to compel him to sign the ordi-
nance, or permit it to become a law
| without his signature, but he asserts
that tempting offers of concessions and
| other favors wer made to him in the
| precnce of witnesses by Outside
| parties, meaning. ne said, men who
were not residents of the city.
A- 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
BODIES OF TWO MEN ARE
UNIDENTIFIED AT MORGUE

The body of a man found floating in
the Hackensack River by Roy Morgan.
of Paterson, Monday afternoon. had not
been identified at Condon's morgue.
where the body was taken, at a late
hour last night. Several persons called
to see the body. The body of a man
who, it is thought. died of ear dis
ease, which was found in a yard on
Passaic avenue, Harrison. yesterday.
and also taken to Condon's morgue.
had not been identified last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
MEXICAN FIGHTING BULLS
GET STRONG ON WALNUTS.

WASHINGTON, July THE piece de
resistance in the diet of fighting bulls
In Mexico is the English walnut.
Consul General Arnold Shanklin hahs
reported to this government that many
Spanish ships come to Mexican ports
bringing loads of English walnuts from
Bilbao and Samtander, which are sent
via Mexico City and used exclusively
for feeding fine fighting bulls.
The largest buyer is the Mexico City,
Bull Ring Association which keeps 40
to so bulls. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
DOCTOR TRIES TO SAVE
AUTO; is BADLY BURNED
Especial to the Evening STAR

HACKENSACK, July 7.-Dr. Rich
ard G. Knapp was severely burned
ABOUT the face and hands early this
morning when he attempted to save
his auto from a herce blaze in his gar
age in Hudson street. He was able TO
rescue his horse. but the carriages and
auto were consumed, together with an
adjoining extension barn.
The loss Is estimated at about $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
Between
Ourselves

The "Abernathy Kids"-Louis
and Temple.
You have heard of them
everyone has. Their daring deeds
have filled our newspaper col
ums for a month past. We know
how they travelled horseback
from Oklahoma to New York to
see Teddy" We know how
they were toasted and Toasted
along the way. We know how
courageous these kids were and
how sensibly they acted when
people made much over them.
These two plucky little Okla
Romans left Gotham yesterday
for their western home. They're
going back in an automobile
not because they're afraid to ride
their ponies, but because their
father, John Abernathy, is
anxious toG ME QUICKLY.
These little shavers are TRUE
BLUE-they're American to the
core-typical sons of the Golden
West.
How many Newark boys would
orCOULD take atwo thousand
mile horseback rider How many
boys are there who could even
ride from here to Trenton and
backf
We do not mean to say that
our boys are not plucky, but we
don't believe the average East
ern lad gets enough real KNOCK
ABOUT EXERCISE.
Ride horseback boys, if you
can, and try to be rugged and
strong. You'll make bigger and
better men for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07

Women's Lingerie DressesEOf
fine, sheer white batiste, prettily
trimmed with valenciennes lace and
Gree IN banding. Neat Dutch necks
and short sleeves with in - 30
sertions of lace. Regular yN
l0.7o to 12.75, at ........
Women's Lingerie Dresses-These
dainty dresses are made of fine ma
terials with handsome eyelet embroid-
cry tunic or hounce effects. Also
pretty dresses trimmed sno
with point de Paris lace. VX
1000 to $500 kinds. Ae/
Women's Silk Dresses-Very pref
ty models, made Of foulards, taffetas,
pongee and Jap. silks. Lace
yoke and cuffs; also Dutch neck
effects. Neatly trimmed. 20
Regular 1000 to $500, VX
special .............
Women's Serge Suits-New suits
Of splendid quality blue or black
serge. Stylish coats nicely lined
with peau de cygne. New skirts
in the cuff effect. Reg 40 20
ular $500 suits, on sale ZnJ
tomorrow at .......... @OOV
Women's Silk Coats--Balloon silk
coats, rubberized, therefore making
them shower-proof. Nice shades OF
gray and an. Splendid garments
Regular 1915 and 1878 /-Vx
al