davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

The Judges who were appointed TO
20 over the guesses In the popula-
ton contest of ogden City and Web
er county, have performed their duty
md have made the awards as shown
by the following report:
To tho Publisher OF The Evening
Standard. Ogden. Utah.
Dear Sir; The undersigned nave
carefully inspected all the guesSes
looked up In one Of the Weber county
baIlot-boxes, stored in the Standard
building. The beys for the two locks
on the ballotbox were kept IN the
court house. We found the box seal
ed and In good order and the foiiow'
sug are the names OF the parties VINO
came nearest to the actual popula-
ton of ogden City and Weber coun-
ty, I'm the order given
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
ANN 0UNCEMENT
TO OUR TRADE

We have just completed our new
store. corner OF Twenty-seventh street
and Barlow avenue. We like to see
all OF our old patrons together, with
a great many new ones. We have a
modern and sanitary way OF handling
our goods, and we handle the best In
all lines, We have complete line OF
groceries, meats and vegetables. and
we are one of the few stores which
handle U. S inspected meats exclu-
sively. The stamp is on every car
cass. Come and see US. You will
make no mistake.
SEAGBR MEAT & GROC. co.
Bell 221. Ind. 271, =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
FOSS RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR
OF THE BEEF TRUST

BOSTON. Dec. 14.-Dlrectors of the
Chicago Junction railways and Union
Stock Yards company have accepted
the resignation of Governor+elect
Eugene n. Foss as a director, In the
recent campaign Mr. Foss was charg-
cd by the Republicans with being a
director OF the corporation owned by
the beef trust"
Mr.. Foss presented his resignation
last spring, but its acceptance was de
ferred until now
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

notified at once, and an order was
given TO keep strict lookout Tor inc
men. a nieager description OF whom
was given the officers by the mer-
chant watchman,
The police are of the opinion that
the TWO men are members OF the
same gang which has been operating
in this city for the past week 'anG
may be the same parties who entered
the A. ]. Rollow home on Adams ave
nue. n few nights ago
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
MAYOR OF PATNESVHLE,
D PLACED ITNnER EST

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Dec, li,-The
war between Mayor ]. e. Burrows and
Prosecutor f F. Blnkely over the pre-
sentatlon of the passion play at
moving picture theater last Sunday re-
suited in the arrest OF the mayor TO-
day on a charge OF breaking the Sun
day laws.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
.esse.esoeseesssesseoesss
Makes a Pint of Finest
Cough Syrup.
Cheap and effective, Too.

Tho most effective md eeonom-
lead cough syrup can be lmade 9t
home by my ono, and IN TINS
day OF high prices for fooostuffs
and clothing any family con up
preciato saving even on neces-
sity like cough syrup.
Ttrst. obtain Of any wcll-stocked
druggist L. ounces OF essence
Mcntho-laxene Empty IL into n
pint bottle. Then take a pint OF
gronulotcd sugar, add half pint
OF boiling water. put on fire and
let come TO a boil Cool and pour
into bottle. Shake the mixture
we'll and take a teaspoonful every
hour or two until cough is broken
Up: then take whenever neccs-
sary. Give children less accord
ing 10 age.
This mixture Will break uD
cold and euro a cough much more
rnpidIy than any ordinary mix
turc. because 1t Is not constipat-
Ing. but laxative In action whom
10 10 dopcs are taken daily. IL
your druggist docs not have men,
tho-laxone, he can obtain II for
you from tho Wholesale firms
Try this splendid recipe and you
viii never want anything better.
.eeee o o . o . . . 0 Q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
col ps CAUSE HEApAcHE.

LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine, the
world wide cold and grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature h. ". GROVE.
25c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
LUCKY GUESSERS IN w.
POPULATION CONTEST

Judges Winners of the Standards Big Contes6O
in Gold to Divided Among the Good Guessers
Culley Satford David Evans and Leo Wac Win First
and Second Prizes Ogden Weber Your
Receipts and Your Money
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
Ogden City Winners.

rDayid Evans and Leo Walc Ted
for first and second prize and the
money is divided equally between
them
There arc two ties and are 30 noted,
and, In accordance with the rules, the
prizes for ties must be divided equal
". (Sgned)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
SAMUEL G. DYE,
THOMAS B, FARR,

D. w. ELLIS.
The lucky parties above named will
please present their receipts TO show
that they have taken the Evening
, 1910-09-28

ne t~iltstaaes Vid4et en- etlet traeere'seas
Cdstraknins % Stedeta NtboI1-ls, stna--
ct Erstatning FOR Of ,qalant Tao 81 q +,
g~6relaen maa like oyer,tl1o , true- to.
Tabet If en- hel Dags ArLeid.lou
Godtgorelsen. der ud'edos 4t Holoua'-
kasaeu, udbe.t.es til E.duet j Rotten s,aL>
after Forkpingous Atslutuins o.. ON Ia
botalingon CORES en- ~antegnin2, Rct-proto-
coileD, der trader i Stcdet Tor kyittoriug
af YIdnet.
Deuno A~pordu'ng ,roder Kraft 3 Maanc-
der etter at have taset h~9nse4.g Stadlts
telse.
Translation.
, 1910-09-28
TELEGRANS.

ST. IEUTN STATION
London, Sept. 24th-The Cuppcn mai
has been set for Tbs October term Of ermi
uaI sessions.
The death IS announced of Lady Louisa
De Rothschild, widow OF Sir Anthony De
Rothschild and & Lady Bountifnl" Ink with
the past generation
, 1910-09-28
= n
Christiansted.

Sept. ~22-Yiking for st. Thoma4-Acol-
PLUS Edwards, William Higgins, Hector
peoIye, q. Blackmann, II. Hartmann, Re
tecca Roberts.
S'W 24-Y'kin8 from St. Thomas-Miss
Joseph, MISS Sarah Feb, Mr.. Charles Halls.
Mr. II. Williams.
, 1910-09-28

il'il w. CONAN EttCttttt'N 80 RtFNt Will Its9
Int3as No ; AND 4, which had been hRHdod
pa t}, ''a+ htSi Il ay rs Az @I$eTnQtlyp to
>a.1tlon No. ia OFF, q rs loving amend
aren't "a each Cason}. rcsogNrSf right make
ic- laws rules ald regulations ar nrly deem
ta-sa'y tor destruction rats. other vrrmlu.
.r ,'las III watcrs,at C2.auv, tbJ.ior prAn
s.u m4an> and p~rceruuous .tt
he taken ea shora >r atoar,l vessels il
waters ot colony T. uroNcat I.t*' ptaar yer
lalu. passing fsom such vessels 10 shore an3
10 stnarai'y ion soaf4ih @4ans. erre@iIug
Infection ~ o2.14N Mtoctod by iHspMto4 raj
and othot vclmin, After pro lalrod a.
tUsslou the I Towing resolution proposed by
III Law, seconded 10y, Or Notrl~. WAS atopt
ca by 5 against : Resolved tll1f tho follow.
M words sAA" "' Aii'd y .eH'i ~ article
eleven OF quarantine regulations; AUD may
take such measures a. me may think nocce
5ary for dl~Iui%atf@Il clothing 81 tol 4 etruc-
ton rats other yol!nin on board snch ship
"Nhere a ship desires 90 a.uag-Ido iotty
wharf, quay, health officer A!ay It Dc haa rs,
2 son hone'e s''A ship aal9'nrs rat- or oth.a
VERNE even 'h 1aS21cr e'udt'l'n Foglntri
70 "' ''i''hoi,J4N' ~aeb inr1sut's g MY tee
'e''1'0 necessary i"l j'-lhleet'~a t3.imn@.
aI|e.'7 'i'''lts n'aN and faef >eiH'l"
a"' 'e. .'.1fi'1 ron '''N and ot1er F.'lI"
h.-a|' i.h = Ii lpoNad oN Non '.'"i''"'t
was discussed "nd i"s'oJ with 2" amani
'9'u' substituting ton Gay for "oN
H-onI4@ inns "Ss th"u narriet ~Hn}Mnrn~'>
blowing resolution ofier"d ~ ~ la"
seconded ny hon doodmas .adop'oi oy ali
eAce9' lion pr'Ntoo VINO "p5'a'oci from
fo''HS. i'"s'iNed that II WOW q absolute n"-
ges1i'' foE carry ana de'mt' Diagnosis i"obt-
i"i cases disease TINS authority considers II
unPoF"'f" e*eh government subscribing
convention should o1ta+n services .uoron#h
y franco o'cJefIoioSisi Delegates tiJo"fil
ed 10 - - ~. today.
h'"A1's. -4r'-lF" Central .QthTahj'No
Aui-oi''F resumed s'ttihe to-d0N'''H weai
h"ia ofll& present NE Session WIS orru
Fle@ III lfhl4il'& "nleildhleni5.to uTe lu2loh-
hne regulations Consequent ON resolution
passed al previous meetings, after "llSh tIe
4nthor,fy ADJOURNED uAtl noon Monday.
"h'H lho reHo[tz WI PC sI2hled p 1nolnbers'
NfAlIIEh hEPOhI.
"'sD'hH'on' @'ih-pI8lrhanc". qpparont-
'eA'f" east 81 bafpad"S moving west
London, September 26th-It js. Mnder-
stood tiait after his iuvoatnro The Prlncoof
Vale, win make a tour Of lac world visiting
tic prone pal iomiuions OF the Emppo, and
, 1910-09-28

'
The s. G"oo4 for New York was ez-
poosd to arrive IT lredorikstod 1T t o'clock
shis morning and viii leave at midnight
The mai by bor wl1 be closed IN Christian
ste,Fs Post. Utice at 1 O'Clock this afternoon,
The lourtb cyclone for tic m3nth began
10 mnAo its influence felt here on Sunday
morning, 1nd the centre was nearest to as,
though stti = long way off to tho south,
some t1ne during Monday night. Like its
predecessors, the movement has troated us
iibarallN giving in Chribtianstod down to
" a. IL. today I54 lines Of rain.
q lines Of rain was measured in Chris
si'n-ted Yesterday morning and II this
morning, at Est. Sally's Fancy 4~of a line
va measured Yesterday morning and l45
tbs ucXniug. We learn that g. lines fell
az Vest End on Saturday, lines Oh Sunday,
aud lo1 was measured yesterday mbrning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
From, An Albuquerque
Girl to Her Chum
Twenty Years Hence
AIbunnerone. New Mexico.

Albuquerque, New Mexico,
June 8, 1890.
Mrs. Kenton Crosby, Hotel Cecil, Lon
don.
My Dearest Margaret: Honeymoons
and long letters to your friends you
have left behind are evidently not
synonymous. Never mind. | am going
to give you. not a piece of my mind.
but one whole hour OF my valuable
time, and all the news. Who knows
Perhaps / may want you to do the
same by me some time. No, there are
no present prospects. Say, Jane and
| had the dandiest ride In Warford
browns new airship this morning. It's
one of the prettiest in town, and Jane
and l wore our new aeronout suits.
OF curse / need not add that we
looked stunning. But new airships
and suits Notwithstanding, we came
near having a pell-mell accident. You
know how tail the houses are in
Stamm's addition: well, we barely es-
capped the roofs, and really did touch
the top of the o. Benjamin mansion.
Maxwell Merritt flew by in his ma
chine and shouted n warning 10 us.
AS usual Virginia McLandress was
with him. Did you know Marjorie
was visiting Adelaide2 They are just
as chummy since their marriage as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
Men to Blame For the
Make Up Girl

Not necessarily the girl who paints
n powders. but the ultimate major
ity who wear rats, puffs, curls and
other accessories of fashions decree
Did YOU ever pause 10 consider the
why and wherefore A moments
consideration viii convince you that
men are TO blame, hat they encour-
age the frivolities OF woman. Hear
him deny, but look closely at his best
glrl-Isn't she stylish, stunning or
handsome, and doesn't she resort to
anN torn OF artificiality toward those
ends Chances are. she does, and
women realize men prefer the fash
ion-plate' girl. Miss Simplicity with
hair plainly coiled, with no style TO
figure or coat--may be ever so sweet
and charming-but-she does not at
tract enough, for the average man to
find IL out, and she generally goes
about alone. The girl on the next
corner, following close on Fashions
heels, may not he so wholesome and
nice as tho former, and usually She
isn't, but a bevy of m%asculinity are
in close attendance. Men delight in
the striking n stunningly gowned
girl, to take about-and swell
dresser is a familiar term among
them. How often a mar asks another
for an Introduction to u certain girl
who has attracted his ives on the
street, by her modish gowns and hats.
This is simply a relation of facts
and not as 1t should be-and if dress
We're not such an important factor IN
the life of women, there might be less
of pain and woe. But we women are
dress-made-and, Of course, the men
are a good excuse for the indulgence
Of our hobby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

before. Marjorie il as pretty as of
old. and her gowns are the topic of the
day among us. Margaret Whites old
fashioned cotillon Wednesday evening
was great fun. We danced all the
old-tlmey dances, including the barn
dance. Blanche Mckee is to spend
the summer with Margaret and the
dance was IN her honor. She IL eN-
eeedingly handsome, and VIII O'Riel-
~ has at last succumhed To feminine
wiles.
Don't You think IL splendid about
Raymond Stamm. Jr,? He is entering
the arena of politics ana in him abides
now the promise OF statehood. You
know he comes or Statehood stock, ,
being a grandson Of Bernard Rodey.
So we've a pretty good chance 10 get
in next year, though some are pessi-
mistic along those lines. They say
Jastro Chadbourne is to be head Of
the great consolidated system Of cleo
trio lines; had YOU heard that Bit Of
news
a crowd OF us are going through the
new lS-story building his afternoon.
lucille. Louise. Dorothy and l. Lou-
Use is Just hack from the east and
more stunning than ever.
Guess I've told you about all the
news-wfl expect an answer next
week. Lovingly,
+. $. The Morning Journal men
tions today q page of c%hildren's pic
lures used in their paper twenty years
ago this day. You ana and SO many
OF our friends arc featured Do YOU
rpmemhor1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

closing march, Marjosy steam. gradu-
ating exercises OF the Burrowes KIN
dergarten class IN music, Mrs. l.. Stew
ard. supervisor, Mrs. Neil Cavanaugh,
assistant; Mrs. Il. Cartwright's pupils
in elocution; graduates, Donald Cava-
naugh. Marion Frank, Marcella Mat
son Alice Letarte. Stella Garcia, Le-
Clair ~CavQnaugh, George Pink. Ju-
liet Flcischer. Marjory steam, Alice
Herndon. ana GLADYS Cavanaugh.
. 4 =
Stark's orchestra will anpear IN
Elks' opera house tomorrow night un-
der the auspices of the Santa Fe read
ing rooms. Mrs. c.. A. Frank win sing
and Elwood Albright, the clever chalk
artist. will assist in the program. The
orchestra has just terminated an en-
eagement at the famous Bismarck
cafe of san Francisco. and are an ag-
Eregation of talented musicians. The
whole promises something exceptions
al in the line of entertainment.
Yesterday afternoon The ladies OF
the First Methodist held a bazaar At
the G. and A. Coffee house. Handker-
chiefs and home cooking were the
articles sold as well MS ice cream and
cake. The ladies realized a neat sum
- ~
=
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church gave a tea Thurs
day afternoon In the church parlors,
which were decorated in roses, carna-
tons and eladioli for the occasion.
Mesdames Head. Conner, Hopping
and S. b. Miller We're the hostesses.
A literary contest was feature of at
ternoon. Mrs. Head being the fortu-
nate contestant.
Miss Mabel Camppeli, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Campbell, of this
city. will be married next Tuesday
evening to Mr.. Eriett Van Cleave. The
wedding will be n home affair and
the ceremony performed by Rev.
Frederick A. Grim. territorial sccre-
tary of the Christian church.
Z 4
Miss Irma Totzels, q social ~favorlte
of Roswell, is to be married on June
20 TO Mr.. Arnold Strelitz Of El Pnso.
who is prominent in club and business
circles of that city.
The Thursday Card club met with
Mrs. Joe Shoup, 707 South First street,
on Thursday afternoon. High five
was the game, and Mrs. Gwynn won
the first prize, a linen table cover,
while the consolation. a hand-paint-
ed plate, was awarded Mrs. Tague.
Mrs. Harry Shoup and Mrs. Donnal-
ly assisted Mrs. Shoup in serving the
lunch. The guests were Mesdames
Winke, Tessier, Tierney, Tague,
McManus. lie Fever, w. Gra-
ham. I. Graham. G. Craig, Russell,
Sullivan, Misses Donnally, McAianus,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
SEVENTY FAIRIES
WILL DANCE IN
MARY STUART"
Clever Speciality viii be Intro
duoed at lntermission Be-
tween Third and Fourth Acts
In Drama at EIks, June 16,

one Of the most pleasing features Of
the presentation of the drama. MARY
stuart" by the Pupils Of st Vincents
academy. ut the Elks' theater, on
Thursday afternoon, June f6, will hc
the fairy dance to be executed by
seventy little tots at the intermission
between the third and fourth acts. The
setting will be the park at Forth
eringay, where the meeting OF the
rival queens occurs. The scenery for
this act viii be left intact for the
dairy dance and VIII form a pretty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

The detected sutton was telling ms
troubles to the incorrigihle joker.
II never received such . jolt in my
life, sighed the loyelOrn swain. II
proposed to Clara while she was hem
ming a gown. she gave me y
laugh"
'Ah, + see chuckled the incorrlgi-
bic Joker. "She didn't hem and haW,
but she hemmed and ~haw-hawed.
And two minutes later q policeman
arrived Just in time TO prevent q homl-
eide Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
Rural Solomons.

Drummef-Why, We have men IN
the city that "a tell YOU exactly how
many millions Of miles the comet Is
from the earth.
Storekeeper Jason - HUH That's
not so much. why, we have men
right in this village that can tell yeou
how many seed thar be in a prize
pumpkin-Ch,cago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
MUSIC AT THE
PARK

The following program will be rem
dered by the Albuquerque city band
at Robinson park, sunday eVenlng,
commencing at ) o'clock
1. March-Berry's T.. $. Republic
BaHd ........ '..... bu"ic
2. Overture-Paragon ..... Barnard
3. Waltz-Wedding of the Winds
...... ..-. ss.s ss+ss iiNh
4. (a) The Baritone SOLO
- ..... Faurc
(b) sweet Genevieve-Played
nv Knv Fthelba ....... Devine
5. Medley observation-disclosures GLOW
Worm LaFarge
6. Grand seleetion-Lucia de Lam
mcrmoor .,........ bVh'Btttl
Star Spangled Banner .......Hall
James Devine, bandmaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

june Clearance Sale nj Doldc's, 2io
and 2i2 South Sccond street. Big
bargains in everything you need. Get
our latest price list
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

Stylish horses and buggies FUR
nishcd on short notice by w. /" Trim
BILE x CO., 113 N. Second street.
phone ,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

with skin troubles. chaps. pimples'
black heads, eczema or sores. When
one 25c box of Or. Bells Antiseptic
salve will cure YOU. Try II at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ~. Williamson were
surprised by n large number of their
friends Wednesday evening, at the old
Patterson ranch, where they have re-
sided the last two years. 1t was in
the nature of a farewell, as the VIII
liamsons left Thursday for san Diego,
Cal, where they will reside in the fu-
ture. The evening was ~enjoyably
spent with fun quota of fun and good
things. The host and hostess of the
occasion have formed a large circle
of friends during their stay in the city
who regret their departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

The st. Vincent Academy alumni as
ISOLATION was inaugurated Tuesday
evening at a lawn party in the beau
tiful academy grounds, attended by
seventy-five graduates Of different
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

A. G. Wells. general manager Of the
coast lines. accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, and A. G Beaman,
arrived in Albuquerque on Mr.. Wells
private n from Los Angeles on Tues
day and remained OYER TO attend the
Alger-Childers nuptial ceremony of
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

Mrs. Woodland Of Guam, n. NJ IL
visiting Mrs. Mabel Stevens Fiimoe.
4 = &
Mrs. f.. h.. Booth and Mrs. Harry
Strong leave in a few days for Cali
fornia. where they will spend the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05

A return dance to the Young La
dies Of the Rebekahs was given by
the young men, who were entertain
ed some two weeks previous; on We'd
nesday night. 1t was given In odd
Fellows hall. and exceptionally good
music was furnished by Mrs. Nye Mar
tin. Dancing was INDUCED IN until
late. then discontinued in favor Of
tho spread which the boys had pro-
LNided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Osborn is Successful by Forty Thousand
3
Republican Defeats Are Due To
Roosevelt Says Robt. III. Shields

H. smembe eof tn Republics pressed himself
ho~on h hereuh o yesterday cto
em in dsred
ss o the
dental e i t~o ears hence i he e o a w now 10 liam H.
the uonseA in the Rpb pa is pl "
tina he d In SC up
urousho tn. Of Chase becomes all the
a is splendid f the o to MS win IN the uy
wonder campasn h wased hu the lowe ha made h only the
acorf bu atona ~ future ~ub b interesting to watch,
victory ad the ono d the cred an thu glory al is m
O hessan
to fol- owns is Il
tn ampofa o approval Ito tho dd o on H. S s a IS
al il al eauen h
oGtes and down to business again"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09

eGave Osborn a majority OF 2i9 III
Il out of Is precincts.
The returns as given above are prac-
tically complete for Houghton, Goge-
bic, Iron. Dickinson. Baraga, Luce ke-
weenaw. Delta and Marquette coun-
ties. All the cities and towns and all
the important precincts in the other
counties have made returns. The miss
ing precincts are rural districts IN
which MIR. Osborn ran particularly
strong and their returns will doubt
less swell his majority some 1000 votes
or more.
Throughout the upper peninsula the
vote was light, but Mr.. Osborn suffered
less than Hemans, whose vote was
smaller in proportion to the total than
it was two years ago. when O polled
1858 against 36,343 for Governor
Warner. In nearly every county he
mans made less formidable run than
he did two years ago. doubtless be-
cause this time his opponent was an
upper peninsula candidate. The de-
tails for the upper peninsula vote two
Years AGO Ia as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Harmon Wins Easily.

In Ohio. Governor Harmon. Demo-
crat, candidate for re- election. is elect
ed by a plurality of $4,000.
The Democrats claim the election OF
the entire state democratic ticket. ex-
cept attorney general. They reiterate
last nights claim that the Ohio legis-
latire will zoe democratic by from ~
TO rs and that democratic senator
will succeed Dick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
PATERSON MARKS
S|LK[N JUBILEE
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF BEGINNING OF SILK MANU-
FACTURE IN AMERICA
CELEBRATED.

Paterson, n. j., Nov. 9.-iMaking the
one hundredth anniversary of the be-
ginning of silk manufacture I'm Amer
lea, there was opened i'm Patterson to-
day an Industrial exposition to show
the great strides that have been made
I'm the industry during the century
The exhibition and attendant celebra-
ton will last ten days. Every process
In the industry Is demonstrated i'm the
exhibition, from that of spinning the
minute thread from the cocoon through
all the steps of doubling, reeling. fill
ing. warping, dyeing, weaving and fin
shing.
Paterson has fof many years been
The chief center of the silk industry in
America, though II was not here but in
Mansfield, Conn, that the first silk mill
was established i'm 1910. In Paterson
there are now nearly 500 separate silk
firms. thirty-two firms having started
In the business within a year. The val
ue of the annual product of the great
mills Is $40 1000. 900 and 10000 men and
women keep 21,00O looms spinning in
order 20 help American woman retain
her title of the best dressed woman In
the world.