davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-02

Yale. HarNard,s Princeton, Colum-
4. CornellS and IDA. ,hiouth will all
ave strong hockey teams this COM.
rg season, and the competition on
ice promises to be exceptionally.
teresting
Field trials were held this week in
ntario, Delaware and Kentucky,
I'D other meets are scheduled rua
e.xt week at Waynesboro, Ca, and
ashington, Ind.
Eight picked men will contest in
ondon next month for Lord Ions
ale's new heavyweight champion
hip challenge belt, the bouts to be
cid all in one evening at the Nation
sporting club.
A total of over $4,000 base
cen subscribed for Cornell's new
thletic field, and it will be among
ne finest and most complete of it's
ind in the country.
Jack Stahl, of the Red Sox, is
linking Of starting a shoe store,
he has had ten pairs of footwear
,iven to him by shoe company for
making ten four-bag hits.
Whitney's string of yearlings, in
'luding the $4,000 Bashti, daugh-
er of Adam, have arrived on the
other side and the master of Brook
idie is confident that all of them will
give good accounts of themselves on
the British turf.
Buffalo bowling promoters have
already commenced active work on
the plans for 1911 tournament of
the National Bowling association.
The annual six day bicycle race
in Madison Square Garden will be
speed contest week from tommor-
row night. the race proper beginning
shortly after midnight the. following
morning.
Philadelphia. Chicago, Boston ana
other athletic clubs have been invi-
ted TO enter teams in the inter-city
relay race to be held in. Madison
Square Garden on Ian "a, next, in
connection with 1.-The annual indoor
games Of the Pastime Athletic club.
Participation by baseball players
in automobile races viii probably be
prohibited by a ruleipg 10 be offer
ed at the next month $ meeting Of
the. National American. league.
Farther reforms in the football
rules may be made by the National
Intercollegiate association at it's
meeting in New York on December
90.
Lewis r. Speare will retire next
Thursday from the presidency oil
sthe National Automobile associa-
ton, and will be succeeded by Robt.
p Hooper, of Germantown, Pa.
London promoters have installed
what they call the First World s
Aerial Exhibition" in.Crystal Palace,
and will open the show during De-
icemher and January.
Chess players Of Canada and New
fonndland will contest for the cham
pionslip of British North America
at Montreal during the Christmas
holidays !.
New York will have four automo-
tbile shows this season.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-02

dress revers appear on bodices, coat
ana wraps, turned and twisted t,
suit the garment that they trim an
,snally giving I'm attractive fms
Without much trouble. They mus
)e supple and large If velvet h
-,sed it must be or the softest, S
hat the shape can fall in folds j
GU wish. Black revers. also len
distinctive touch to a gown of an
color. They must not, howeve,
Just be put on, as one woman, sale
out must grow from the front of tn
dress. Folds of chiffon, motifs, a.,
piled over the inner edge of each re
sers, or cords or tassels will FIRE
Quently accomplish this end TIL
tong end of these revers can b
weighted down with tassels. ewele
buttons are seen on some of tn,
French models, and sometimes tn,
soft ends are crossed and attached o,
each side of the front by hooks.
A comparatively plain bodice cal
be brought into distinctive class b,
the addition Of these graceful revers
There are no pitfalls of good tailor
ing, difficult stitching and shaping
The softness of line attains decor
atiVe end and eliminates trouble fol
the amateur.
'I'hp ionl.nfS 10 81
usually semi-fitting and double
breasted, and are generally cut
square across the bottom. Some OF
them are deliberately trimmed with
wide and narrow fancy braids.
The season is bringing constant
surprises in color schemes. One of
the latest is the combination of the
blue and green metallic effects.
There is a pretty, but rather cold
grayish blue called the pole nord."
Chiffons and Scotch plaids, clan
colors and others soon to appear in
black and white, will be much used
for separate waists built over a con-
/ trasting color which may match or
contrast with the color of the cos
tune
Shoulder Collars are very large
and round. They are frequently OF
hand embroidered batiste, or OF ma,
line in two different shades, fastened
With q metal cord ornament
Coat collars still retain shawl and
tailor effects, but the latest models
show higher closing. Coats button
with the single breasted. and diagon-
al lap.
| Among the trimmings for fall and
winter garments, especially for suits
and handsome winter coats of broad
cloth, plush, fur fabrics, velvet
cheviot, reversihles and similar fab.
RIGS, braids are again prominent.
! Silk beaver hats for the smalle,
daughter of the family as we'll as
! for the older sisters and mothers
are favorite this season.. These
/ hats are to be found in many and at.
| tractive shapes.
White kid gloves are heavily stitch
ed in black, finished at the wris
with tiny band Of black kid, ana
| fastened with one large button 0
| black cut jet.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-02
NOTES OF THE LABOR WORLD.


Berne, Switzerland. bookbinders
recently won the nine hour day.
1t is said that Quincy is now one
of the best organized cities OF Massa-
chusetts.
The steam engineers international
recently organized a union at Sagi-
nav, Michigan.
There are about 500 union and
1000 non-union GLACIERS in New
York City.
OF all the barrels made in the Uni
ted States, it is said that 9S per cent
are turned out by union coopers.
New Westminster, b. c., labor men
Will put labor candidate in the
field at the next municipal election.
During the last year two thousand
new members have been added, to
IL Association.
The international Association OF
Painters and Decorators recently or
ganizad new local union at Sioux
Falls South Dakota,
The Order OF Railroad Telegraph
ers will soon erect HISTORY baild,
ing of their own at Nashville, Tenn.
having recently bought the ground.
The members of the building trade
societies OF Toronto, Ontario, will in
the near future discuss the adoption
of some means to prevent the steal
ing of tools on buildings.
One coal miner in England, ac-
cording to the department of COM
merce and labor, produces go tons
a year One coal miner in the United
States produces ass tons.
The trade unions OF Toronto, Ont,
j have instituted for The winter months
a series of lectures in their different
unions, along educational lines. Ev-
cry union viii devote an evening
each month to a discussion of its
4 trade.
The labor unions Of Minneapolis
the fire sufferers in northern Mime
sofa, and are making good-sized do
/ nations, which are turned in to the
local treasurer of the relief fund.
At recent meeting of the San
( Francisco, Cal, musicians union it
was decided to communicate with
1.-THE $50 affiliated locals and ask the
so 900 members to do all in TIL ir
power to bring the proposed Panama
Pacific exposition to San Francisco.
In the matter of jurisdiction be-
tween the Brewery Workers Union
and the Steam Engineers union, it
has been decided a referendum vote
should be taken by the engineers in
the breweries as to which interna-
tional organization they desired to
saffiliate with in the future, a
A bill is to be introduced in the
Chamber OF Deputies TO give full civ
il responsihility to all constituted
trades unions IN France. 1t will make
; all the unions civilly responsible for
, destruction OF property during the
strikes, and will go far to crush the
lpower of the General Labor Confed-
Grafton.
The new convict reform laws OF
t Texas provides for the abolition of
, the leasing of state convicts to con-
tractors. IT calls for working of con
: vcts only on farms owned by the
state. Texas will spend about So.
: 100000 for land and equipment. Nc
contract for convicts will be renewed
land all contracts must beo terminated
, within eighteen months.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-02
ELECTRIC RAILWAY BE-
TWEEN RAPID AND VALE.

Spearfish. S. D., Nov. 25.- Ac-
cording to the Queen City Mail, To-
cal paper, it has authentic informa-
ton to the effect that an eastern
syndicate has under consideration
plan to build and operate an cleo
trio line from Rapid City north to
Vale, in Butte county, thence to
Belle Fourche, Spearfish, Deadwood,
Lead, Sturgis, and back to Rapid
City, thus taking in all the principal
towns in and around the northern
Black Hills 1t is claimed that the
financiers behind the project are
among the best known in the east,
one of theme being an ex-secretary
of the United States treasury, and
that the project has gone SO far
that the engineers have mapped
out the proposed route and all legal
difficulties have been overcome.
Politics bring ont some unexpect-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-02

There is only one little difference
between pluck and luck.
There Is no sacrifice in giving up
what we do not care for any longer.
Every woman envies the Witt
whose husband is handy around the
house.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-02

Politics bring out some unexpect-
ed biographies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
ROCK-RIBBED IOWA
GOES DEMOCRATIC

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Be-
cause OF Republican factional dissen-
sions and because the old guard Re
publicans and the insurgents alike
knitted Governor Carroll, Republican,
who was seeking reelection, rock
ribbed Republican Iowa in all proba-
bihty has elected a Democrat" gov
ernor and four Democratic T,epresen-
tatives in Congress.
Incomplett returns give Claude r.
Porter a majority Of about IO. 900 over
Gov B. F. Carroll, candidate for re-
election.
Porter made his big gains in the
river counties, which favor county op-
tion, the leading issue in his platform.
The Second district now represented
BY q Republican. a. F. Dawson. has
gone 10 1. G. Pepper. Of Muscatine. a
Democrat. who defeated Charles Gkll1
for whom Colonel Roosevelt made a
whirlwind campaign.
Daniel Hamilton, Democrat, likely Is
elected In the Sixth district over Repre-
sentative \. E Kendall
II Porter is elected governor il will
be the first time the State has had a
Democratic governor since 1S90. when
Horace BOies was elected on the liquor
question Republican leaders Will nos
yet admit CarrOl's defeat The Legis-
lature viii probably be Republican. but
no one can tell how strong. The pro-
gressiYe wing VIII probably control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
ROOSEVELT GOES
INTO SECLUSION
Refuses to See Newspaper
Mentioning TO Say
About Election.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Nov. s.-COl.
Theodore Roosevelt went into seclusion
today for a ten days rest.
He would make no comment upon
the defeat Of the Republicans in New
York or elsewhere.
A diplomatic negro butler conveyed
the information to a small army Of
newspaper men that the colonel didn't
want 10 see anybody, reporters least Of
all, and as for discussing the election,
r. might possibly talk or something
else, but not that
As the correspondents approached
Sycamore Hill this morning seeking
light upon the coloneTs feeling, Colonel
Roosevelt could be seen through the
windows, seated in his library in the
midst Of a pile Of newspapers while
he read with apparent interest the story
Of yesterdays landslide.
When the butler approached the Colo
mel with the information that the news
paper men wished an audience the Col
talking rapidly. The butler subsequently,
informed the correspondents, many Of
whom are old friends of Colonel ROose-
welt, having journeyed with him on
campaign tours, that the Colonel had
nothing TO say. Privately the butler
conveyed 10 the reporters the fact that
the Colonel did not want 20 see anyone
at all.
The ColoneTs future is now in doubt
Friends say he has ''just started to fight
for his political ideals and principles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
TENER'S CLOSE CALL
FRIGHTENS LEADERS
DalZell'S Probable Defeat
Also Has Bad
Effect.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-WhiIe
John X Tener, Republican candidate for
governor Of Pennsylvania, has squeezed
through with a plurality not exceeding
$1,000, the report has reached this city
that Representative Dalzeu. the pro-
tectionist leader Of Pittsburg, has been
defeated for reelection.
1t is also understood in political cir
cles that since Senator Olive. recon-
mended Tener who has Just escaped de-
feat, Oliver is slated TO 90 and will
be dropped by the Legislature when it
meets this winter
Senator PenrOse is said TO be disgust
ed with the race made by Tener and
with the leaders who fOisted him upon
the party.
The rest Of the Republican State
ticket succeeded in one of the hardest
state elections the Republicans have
encountered In many years. Tener s
plurality may be slightly increased or
reduced by the official returns.
William H. Berry, the keystone can
didate for governor, came to Philadel-
phia with q plurality exceeding 5000.
If the Democrats had not persisted I'm
keeping up the three-cornered fight, Re
publicanism would have been swept
fTom power in this, the only, State East
OF llle AllcciSSlpDl "a Ll-D mas leulalQeQ
Steadfast to the Republican politics.
Incomplete returns snow that the
Democrats have gained three members
in Congress. Irving II. Wanger, who
represented the Montgomery county
district for seven years, WIS defeated.
John Daizeil, authority on tarln, WAS
defeated in Pittsburg. Representative
9. O. Pratt went down in the Susque-
hanna Bradford district. The Repub-
iicans will control the next State Leg
islature by a good working majority
Inasmuch as Senator Penrose has just
passed through his greatest scare in
tVe years, as the result OF accepting
gubernatOrial candidate recommended
by Senator Oliver. it is reported that
Senator Oliver viii be dropped as a
candidate to succeed himself.
'Pennsy ylvania is proud OF er record
tiOp, while the rest of the States in
the East have gone against it." Sena-
tor Penrose said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

While the Democrats viii not have a
majority in the next Senate, that party
will undoubtedly make a gain Of seven
TO nine votes. which. combined with
the insUgent Republicans, viii control
the body.
New York has elected a Democratic
legislature and viii second a Democrat
to the Senate 10 succeed Senator
Chauncey NJ Depew; New Jersey seems
safely Democratic today and Senator
John Kean, one of the leaders in the
Senate organization. viii retire.
Indiana has elected a majority of
Democrats to the Legislature, and Sena-
tor Beveridge, one Of the insurgent lead
ers in the country, viii not 10 be r.
turned to Washington. John W. Kern.
the Vice Presidential nominee on the
Democratic ticket two years will be the
Democratic choice as Beverages sue
cessor.
As it appears now Gilbert NJ. Hitch
Continued on Fourth Pagal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
WEATHER REPORT.

A disturbance Of considerable inten-
sity has moved sOutheastwardlv from
the Northwestern States. TO Iowa
whence il viii move rapidly eastward
10 the lower lake region in the next
tWenty-fOur hours. This disturbance
viii cause rain or snow over the Great
Lake region, with winds shifting to high
northwesterly and much colder weather
Light precipitation occurred within
the last twentv-fOur hours in the Lake
region and the North Atlantic States.
The Western storm viii move east
ward, and cause precipitation tonight or
Thursday in practically all districts east
OF the Mississippi River, except in the
South Atlantic States
The temperature viii rise tonight in
the Atlantic and east Gulf States AMI
West Nirginia, and IL will be followed
by a change 10 colder weather in the
middle Atlantic and New England
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Only the First Step, Says
Stin1SOn.

i'It seems that we are not the only
ones to be defeated. There ap-
pears to be a ground swell
throughout the country. This,
however, is only the first step of
our fight, long fight. It is only
the beginning of the realignment
of the Republican party. Our
party is going through the agony
of getting on the progressive side
of affairS"-Statement by Henry
L. StimsOn after his defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
II Did #, - Reads Gard on
CoLOnel'S S Picture

NEW YORK, Nov. "a fine pc
ture Of Col Theodore RoOsevelS.
class of 1880, which he gave to
the Harvard Club, and which has
hung in the hall there for years,
was the causs Of much amus2-
ment today.
A leading member who had heard
the news decorated It with a card,
aaS members passing have reau
1t, smiled, and then gone away
to bring others also TO read. On
the card IN bold letters is this
inscription:
"I did il"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Landslide Brings Worst Defeat for the c. O. P Since Set
back in l892-GOvernorShips in Leading States
and Control of House Won
MAY MEAN THE RISE OF A THIRD PARTY
Legislatures in New York New Jersey, Indiana Missouri
Nebraska, West Virginia and Probably Ohio Demo
crahc-Insurgents Hold Balance of Power.
By JOHN SNURE.

Latest returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton show that the Democratic victory
reached proportions as great as the
most enthusiastic follower OF jefferson
anc Jackson could have wished.
The much-discussed landslide came
Not since lSs2, have the Democrats won
anything ike such a triumph In fact,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
BEVERIDGE DEFEAT
A SENATE CALAMITY
Indiana Democrats Get Fif-
teen Representatives and
Ticket Carries by 25, 900.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 9-The
Democratic state ticket has been elected
by about 25,OOO. The legislature will bn
Democratic by about fifteen on the basis
Of the latest returns. This means that
Senator Beveridge will not be returned
an dthat John W. Kern, whom the
Democrats have endorsed, will be
chose fro the Senate.
The Congressional delegation will be
solidly Democratic with the exception Of
Representative Crumpacker.
Mr.. Kern has issued a statement that
the legislature is Democratic. So has
Democratic State Chairman Stokes Jack
son.
The defeat of Senator Beveridge, who
has long been one of the foremost Of
the Senate insurgents, comes at the end
Of a struggle Of almost unprecedented
bitterness and intensity. Old Guard pol
iticians sought secretly TO encompass
his defeat. Men like James L. Watson
and former Senator Hemenway plotted
in the dark for Beveridge's overthrow.
keactiOnary influences were thrown
against him from many quarters
Effect Of Prices.
Senator Beveridge went on the stump
and spoke all over the state. He made
wonderful campaign But he was de-
feated because OF the fact that the cost
Of living issue caused 2 general drift
to the Democrats and because the Re
pUblicans stand for county option was
not popular in the large centers.
The defeat Of Senator Beveridge will
be looked on by insurgents in House
and Senate as a calamity
With the general admission TODAY
that Senator Beveridge had been re-
tired from public life for the time be-
ing at least came much speculation
among politicians, friends, and ac-
quaintances. as to what his plans for
the future would be. No statement waz
forthcoming up 10 noon. But il was
reported about the state house that he
Continued on Fourth Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Election Results
Summarized.

Fairly complete returns continue 10
indicate Democratic majority In
next House Ct about forty
NEW HoRi&-With the exception of
Representative Calder. of Brooklyn.
every Republican Representative In
Greater New York went down IN de-
feat
NEW NOth-DiI plurality now O., 900.
Democrats carry entire state ticket,
and elect Legislature.
NEW YORK-OId line Republicans
Hket Representative FaSSett, Ben
net, Parsons, Cocks, and Law, OF
New York will not return TO next
House.
NEW NORK-senHtOr Depew will be
succeeded by Democrat.
NNSSLVANJA-FI-Et estimates of
TeDer's plurality were high. Trner
Win not carry state by more than
$4,000. DalEeH defeated.
NEW JEKSEY-WoOdrow Wilson.
Democrat. has won In New Jersey
by at least 10000. Democrats carry
LeEislatnre, and viii name successor
10 senator kean.
OHTO-JudsOn Harmon. Democrat.
sweeps President Taft'S State. Wins
over Harding by about 10000.
Legislature is In doubt, and may be
Democratic, which viii mean undo
ing of Senator Dick
WEST vIRGINIA-DemOcrat win
Legislature on Joint ballot. and vet
eran senator Nathan Bey scott Will
be succeeded by Democrat.
INDIANA-LeziSIatu Ix Democratic.
and Beverfdge Is defeated.
MASSACHUSETTS - FOsS' plurality
now estimated at $4,000. Draper
carried State ~ 5000 two years ago.
May be chance to defeat Lodge
through Democratic and progressive
Republican coalition in Legislature.
CONNECTTCUT-Jud Simeon Bald
win, Democrat, is elected governor
by $500. reversing the Republican
plurality Of 10000
TENNESSEE-Ben W. Hooper, fusion
candidate, has won by approximate
NEBaASkA-SenHfO BurEett. Repub-
licnn. hHS been defeated by Gilbert
VI. Hitchcock. Democrat.
GENERAL-OUt OF the Democratic
avalanche the Republicans have
saved such normally Republican
states Kansas. south Dakota. and
North DRkOta- which elected Repub-
Hcan governors. Michigan and Wis
cOnsin are also Republican. by re-
duCed majOritfcs, and Bass. prOEreS-
SiVe Republican, is elected governor
of New Hampshire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW,
Senator From New York, for Many
Years ImpTegnable In Re
pubhcaniSm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair weather, followed by rain late
tonight or Thursday: warmer tonight.
colder Thursday afternoon or night: m
Creasing southerlv winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
"Good Night Wire CHI
cago Democrats to Colonel.

CHICAGO, Nov. e.-Fifty prominent
democrats united il a telegram
to Theodore Roosevelt today. 1t
read:
"Good night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

Today-High tide. 1928 a. m. and 1.G
p. m. Low tide. 7:21 a. M. and 7:22 D. m
TomOrrow-HiSh tide, l.22 a. m. ant
81 p. m. Low tide, S;14 a. m and S.a
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Not Counted Out.

All along the line, from aDId Guard
and conservative Democrat, IRON reac-
uOnaries Of whatever type, the cry goes
ND that Roosevelt and the Roosevelt
Policies have received a blow from
which they will nCC soon recover But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Nov. o.
Both rivers clear today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS MAKE
GAINS IN SENATE
Fail of Majority, But, Com
bined With ProgreSSiveS,
Will Control.
Changes in the Completion
Of the Senate

From eight 10 eleven Republican
States elected Democratic LeGis-
iatureS.
The following Legislatures which
elect Senators are;
Maine ------------.--.-.. Democratic
New YOrI<................. Democratic
New Jersey.........-..... Democratic
MRssachUsetts Possibly Fusion
West Virginia............ Democratic
Indiana ..---.----....--..-D Democratic
Nebraska --.-...-..-.....D Democratic
missouri --------------- Democratic
Montana -..----...-..-----R Republican
Pennsylvania Republican
Tennessee --..-.....-..... Democratic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

TENNESSEE-Ben W. Hooper, fusion
candidate, has won by approximate
~ 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

NEBaA Burlzeft, Repub-
licnn. hHS been defeated by Gilbert
VI. Hitchcock, Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

WEST RGINIA-DemOcrats win
Legfs inture on joint ballot, and vet
eran senator Nathan Bey scott Will
be succeeded by Democrat.