davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
PORTERSTILLLEADS
FOR GOVERNOR.
Possibly Carroll May Wipe
Out Democratic Claims.
A REPUBLICAN IowAN SENATOR

The Tremendous Changes in the Com
pIexion of the Political Situation
Lead to Some Doubts, Even Ate
the Test of Republican Decreased
Vote Is Applied, That Carroll Il
Really Defeated.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 8, 1910.
Later reports emphasize rather thar
diminish the democratic landslide
throughout the country. The Sixty
second congress will be democratic b.
a fine working majority, while in the
United States senate the republicans
will have only scant lead over their
opponents. Summed up, state cleo
tons resulted observation-disclosures
Connecticut Florida, Indiana, Massa
chusetts, Nevada, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina
and Texas. Republican-Colora
Delaware, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, North Da
kota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
South Dakota, Tennessee and Wiscon'
sin. Doubtful-Iowa and Kansas.
Two hundred fifty-nine precincts in
Iowa, including this city, give Carroll,
23,928; Porter, $3.50. Two years ago
these precincts gave Carroll, 35,25S;
White, 26,49S. This republican loss of
80 votes to a precinct would indicate
Porters election by 29,7O0 On basis
of percentage of votes cast this year
over that Of two years ago 1t would in.
dictate Porter's election by 1874 AL
though friends of Carroll claim he will
be elected on the final returns, politi.
clans are inclined to concede Porter
will be elected. Result in this state
is still in doubt. Returns received
during the night favorable to Porter,
and democrats claimed election by
$4,000 AS returns continue to come
in this lead is being diminished. On
reports last night some republicans
ernor himself went home at $50
o'clock. His representatives still
claim he will eventually win. While
Governor Carroll at the executive of
flee this morning claimed returns from
thirty-fiVe counties indicated he would
be elected, the thirty-fve giving him
1000 plurality, Judgment of politicians
is that Porter has been elected by a
plurality of from 10000 down.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10

Sioux Falls, 5. D., Nov. 9.-Tncom
plete returns from eight counties give
Vazey (R), governor, 2,522; Wood
CD, 1,S49. About the same vote is
shown for Congressman Burke and
Martin (R), Soule and Kelly Cd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Rhode Island,

Providence, r. l., Nov. 9.-The As
ISOLATED Press says the complete re
publican state ticket has been elected
and the democrats gained one con
gresham and about thirty assembly
men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
WISCONSIN,.

Milwaukee, Nov. S.-One hundred
and seventy-eight precincts in Wis
consin including 1913 in Milwaukee for
Governor Schmitz democrat, 17052,
McGovern republican, 2O615, Jacobs
socialist democrat, 20543.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-Twenty.
3,S1S; Culley, republican, 3,7S7, a
ham for Secretary of State, democrat,
FIVE precincts in Indiana gave Filing.
democratic gain of 796.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Viroinia,

Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.-The Asso-
ciated Press says the democrats in
Virginia have elected their nominees
for congress in all Virginia
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov S.-Georgia re-
turned the usual solid democratic
congressional delegation today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Howard.

Cresco, Ia, Nov. S=-Cresco city has
20 straight republican votes and Sc
democratic. The congressional and
senatorial vote is close Kull (D) for
representative is elected over Irving
tR), Democratic gains all along the
line are shown in Howard county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
HITCHCOCK CLAIMS NEBRASKA
Omaha Democrat Declares Has Good
Lead Over Burkett.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. S.-Hitchcock
democrat, claims he is elected United
States Senator by $4,000 majority.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Highway Notice

To Chas Kommes. VIM. Kommes, Peter
Kommes, Peter Schwab. f.. Rosenbladt. Oscar
Hunt, Leroy NJ Hensley. liver Johnson, and 10
all others whom it may concern:
The Commissioner appointed TO view, and il
required To yacate highway, commencing at
the southeast corner of Section 4, Township 70,
Range IS, and running thence u mile west and
terminating at the northeast corner of the N,
+. u of the N. w. u of Section g. Township 20,
Range IS, has reported in favor of the vacation
thereof and all objections thereto orclams for
damages must be filed in the Auditors office on
or before noon of the Goth day of December A.
ID. 1910, or such highway will be vacated with
out reference thereto.
45t Ed b. COUSINS,
Auditor of Audubon County Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
Dallas.

Dallas Center, Ia, Nov. Six pre-
cincts in Dallas county give Prouty
tR) 6S6 and Price CD 495, for con
gress.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov 8.-Two hun
dred and thirty precincts in nine
counties gave McNeal republican for
Governor, 140S; Cruce democrat, S74.
Ada, Okla. @ev. 8.-Complete re-
turns, Cruce democrat Governor, 440;
McNeal republican, 40.
UTAH.
Salt Lake, Utah-Forty-fve pre-
cincts out of 50 Salt Lake, Howell
republican congress has 10,O50; Erick.
son democrat, 1865 votes. 1t is esti.
mated the republicans carried the
city by 800 and county by 5000.
Howell will have a majority over
Erickson of $4,000 in the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-10
CoNGRESSME EN-.

First district-CharIes A. Kennedy,
Montrose.
Second district-Democrats claim /.
S. Pepper, Muscatine, is elected.
Third district-Charles &. Pickett,
Waterloo.
Fourth district-Representative G.
N. Haugen, Northwood.
Fifth district-James r. Good, Ce.
dar Rapids.
Sixth district-N. e. Kendall, Al.
bia, democrats claim D. w. Hamilton,
Sigourney, is elected
Seventh districts. r. Prouty, Des
Moines.
Eighth district-H. M. Towner,
Corning.
Ninth district-Walter I. Smith,
Council Bluffs.
Tenth district-Frank p. Woods,
EsthervilIe.
Eleventh district-E. H. Hubbard
Sioux City.
Des Moines, la, Now e.-Demo,
cratic state headquarters issued a
statement last night predicting the
election of Porter by safe majority
No figures were announced, although
it was said that the outlook was more
hopeful than at any time during the
campaign.
No statement was made by republic
| can state headquarters on the Carol
campaign. Chairman FRANKIE sale
that he had not received sufficient
returns to base an estimate. He pre-
| diets CARROTS election.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE New YorI
Times tower fashIisht gives Dix al
elected and says the democratic vic
tory will be landslide. With more
than one-third of the New York CITY
vote counted, Dix is still maintainin,
his pluality of 112,2oo in the city, al
Indicated by the earlier returns.
Later seturns from New York stat,
Indicate that Dix, democrat, has
complete landslide in the state. TIL,
New York Times, independent, say
that the democrats have swept tn,
Dallas.
Dallas Center, Ia, Nov. Six pre
cincts in Dallas county give Prouty
tR) 6S6 and Price CD 495, for con
gress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24

BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that following sums amounting 70
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS eoO
hereby appropriated be paid the Road s
FUND the City and County Honolulu building and
roads and bridges the respective named herein said nav
nent be made rata monthly said amount as stated
in the schedule thereof
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
AGAINST CLASS LEGISLATION.

attitude the question of exemptng labor
prosecution violations of the laws against unlawful
with the various labor decisions he
unions should There aggressive policy
against involved the Senate amendment to the sundry
expenses which accepted by the House yesterday after
DAYS Presidents urging dssident
for it. in the Senate discussion it fairly
brought provision in question might exempt labor
unions that would be unlawful commit
by any organization by individuals 1t suggested
be struck out of the appropriation bill in hand and
settlement later in conference
The in the bill follows the Senate nav
ing raised the from 100000 to 100000:
of antitrust laws and acts to regulate com
the balance of the appropriation entitled En-
antitrust laws 1910, shall be available during
1911 and additional appropriation OF
100000 hereby made for the purposes and Tor the
enforcement of acts to regulate commerce
struck the recommends
committee appropriations the fOlOwng
Provided further That of this money snail De
in the prosecution of organization or individual
the increasing shortening of hours better
the condition of labor for act done in furherance
thereof not in itself unlawful.
took the lead the fight to retain the Oyso The
would the unions from
unlawful Senator Hepburn the principal
speaker in favor striking the prOvisO He argued strongly
against deprvng the of Justice of the
regarded provision unmeanng Objectionable
undertaking. appropriation BILL important egisa
ton such penal statute relieve certain class
the observance law which supposed to apply
rich poor capital labor alike The striking
the prOviso carried by "a to 16, with ~ not voting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
TERRITORIAL FINANCE.

Instead of dvrtng the special income corporations 9th
than the Objects Legislature the
law 1t is piece of class legislation establishing nan
the benefit of
be of the general upon graduated
schedule above the exemption line There crying public
ties just important immigration homestead
ing which should receive share of such be
raised from the Territory without unduy burdenng either
individuals There ought
capital or loan fund and consolidated general rvenuee first
be devoted exclusively improvements
apportOned the various public the Territory
codng to the best legislative wisdom Why should
est combination of classes interests constituted
branch of the government by having reserved its proceeds
taxation assessed and collected by the machinery
eminent? The demonstration made through
law should be valuable taken people large proof that
graduated income tax would badly lacking
public services of greatest Importance without imposing
on individuals or interests which would be severely felt That
gher with revision of property taxes
with the uneaned increment of land and the real
proved lands would place the Territory,
local government upon perfectly satisfactory basis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
OBERLIN ALUMNI
WILL GREET HIM

President Henry G. King, of ODER
lin college, will arrive here by the S.
is. Korea from Japan in August, and
will be given a hearty welcome by
Oberlin alumni of Honolulu. He
will remain here all of two weeks,
and in that time will be given a trip
to the Volcano, will be entertained at
couple of cuhrch services and meet
iings and in devious other ways. At
a meeting held in the law offices of
w. R. Castle yesterday a preliminary
program was made out.
There are probably thirty Oberlin
graduates in the islands, so that Pre-
sident King will probably feel quite
at home here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

"Farewell said to the friend loved my eyes filed
with tears 81 know you'll to heart again. in few brief
hurried yeaTsw All, many up the garden
AUF path and knock my cottage door, but the friend
WIEDERSEHEN loved when my heart young, back
that heart "Farewelw cried to the
gentle bird whose music had filed the dawn ou fly away but
you'll sing again when the winters gone" Ah the bright
birds the apple bOus and sing they eO the
bird loved with the golden voice shall sing heart
FAREWELL said to the Thomas Cat threw in the gurglng
all weighted down with smoothing iron and hundredweght
brick you'll not back if know myself silent
less shOe Then ourneyed home and that blamed was
there by the kitchen door.
Copyright Sec WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
THE BUILDING ORDINANCE.

building ordinance would that
are given as the reason pretex for raising insurance
such law would stand for moment which rang
amabe structures unless the impossible provid
ing millions OF dollars for the condemnation of such property
same time building ordinance highly desirable quarter
century overdue factor preventing the
ne conditions When dozen of successive legislatures
TO give Honolulu suitable building law, there fro
ana Jury over any little delay the part of the municipal
eminent to produce such The decrp
on beng given by the Advertiser both
also VIDE OF the mark in its assertions regarding
the dtt OF ordinance prepared experts This
Deoe document crowded with details
make it liable to attack at hundred points came TO
enforced 1t understood to be unsatisfactory expert who
represented the fire underwriters at the drafting
me draft IS being gone in committee with smpf.
cation and the elimination of
make 1t unWorkab or almost certain emerge void from
its first bath in the judicial crucbe The
too important to be hastily scrambled into the law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
MOONLIGHT DANCE.

The moon will be so near full on
Saturday night that Manager Kimball
of Haleiwa Hotel will give dance to
the patrons of the hotel. The wea-
Their is inviting and the cool breezes
one encounters on the way to the fam
GUS resort, whether he goes by train
or machine, are welcome for their
invigorating effects. The hotel will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
WALT MASON.

be illuminated Saturday night and
will be special preparations in the
dining room for the accommodation
of the guests The dances at Halei-
wa are always well patronized be-
cause they are a departure from the
routine of such affairs and the
change into the country is always
pleasant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24

The McRae Company has given the opportunity Of
ing that it give practical appreciation credabe t6atcals
is the longest of drama this city supported the
houses being generally good wa yet company will leave with
the assurance of cordial welcome when it again
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24

Is it worth while spending immigration when
the result largely feeding the California labor
waits expense?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
BY Authority
RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE VARIOUS SER
VICES OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU
RESOLUTION NO. s2s.

BE 1T RESOLVED
y of Honolulu Territory Hawaii that following amounting
THREE HUNDRED T4RTYFOUR SEVEN HUNDRED AND
sXTYS DOLLARS 33466 appropriated paid ont
all moneys in the General Treasury City and County
Tor Honolulu for salaries fixed
donations maintenance of as schools
City and County for the period day of July
So and ending with the ThFrst day
payment to be made rata monthly subdivisions amount
stated in the schedule thereof therein contained:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
Fireworks {! Fireworks !!

Big Stock of Fire Works just received kinds Fire Works
cases ana loose Sky Rockets Roman Candles Fire Green
Fire, and all kinds of Fire Works
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Brief Reviews

stories of American DISCOVERIES for
Little Americans" by Rose Lucia, con-
tairfs so short stories for supplementary
reading in the third grade. They tell
of the discoveries and explorations in
the western hemisphere, from Column
bus to Hudson. The style is simple.
concise and entertaining and the vo-
cabulary adapted to young pupils The
stories are in chronological order and
give a clear idea of how the various
European nations became sharers in
North and South America. They make
history entertaining to the scholar.
The illustrations are numerous and at
tractive. (American book company,
New York 40 cents)
c. V. Cusachs. professor of Spanish,
has edited "Pepita Jimenez," the first
and most celebrated work of Juan Va
lera. It is philosophical novel; the
story of a young seminarist whose de-
yotion to his destined profession after
many struggles yields to his earthly
love for the heroine. The plot itself Is
a simple one. The literary charm of
the story lies chiefly in the delicate and
subtle analysis of the mental phase
through which the young mystic passes
In his struggle against his own nature.
Owing to its character the text is fitted
for the second and third year The
notes are full and the vocabulary
covers the authors special use of words.
(American book company. New York.
90 cents.l
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

in the first bloom Of youth but at the
very height of her glory as to voice.
She rarely appears In society, never
entertains knows no men save those
connected with the theater and seems
to despise them. 1t has been wins
pered that she has had checkered
career in America, but no one knows,
and Styr herself is supremely indiffer-
ent to gossip as well as to people. IN
til John Ordham comes to Munich,
Styr has been unapproachable. Old
Princess Nachmeister,s her friend,
called her IAN ivory statue
waiting for the night of a public per-
formance to come to life at the bid
ding of the master" This phrase fur
nishes the title to the book, and
Tower of Ivory Styr remains to the
end-to the world
John Ordham is d younger son, but
heir apparent to a fine old title and
estate. dissipated and stingy brother
holds on to them through most of this
tale. Ordham has been brought up in
luxury by doting mother, and when
the time comes when something must
be done-since the older brother is so
inconsiderate as to live-he is trained
for the diplomatic service He is sent
to Munich to perfect himself in Ger
man and meets the great Styr He is
handsome and cold. not a real type of
the English diplomat, for his weak
nesses are peculiar to himself. He is
more than Indifferent to the practical
side of life. and while supremeiy selfish
is at the same time victim of SEN
tinlentality. He is devoted to music
and is an enthusiastic supporter of alf
matters musical.
He does not fall in love with Styr
at first sight, nor she with him. He is
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
John the Unafraid"
PublIshed anonymously by

Published anonymously by A. c. McClurg &
Co., Chicago. Price 81.
The publishers of the modest little
book asked more than perfunctory at
tention for it and they deserve thanks,
for in the mass of spring publications
beginning to pour in this small volume
might have been overlooked. They are
not at liberty to divulge the name of
the author. but they tell us he is
man known from one end of the coun-
try TO the other. 1t hardly seems pos
sible that book which is a long SER
mon, statement of philosophy. dec
laration of a creed, could be made so
interesting that it will be read at a sit
ting like a, novel. But such is the case
with this book. The best review of the
book will be found in quotation, and
the sayings of John the Unafraid are
sure to make every one wish TO own
copy of his book:
IF there be aught of unselfish good
within me that is God"
Il say to you every man and woman,
every boy or girl. who has labored for
you is your partner"
A man may be but money can not
be tainted.
You say we must get rid Of the wine
shop. If so, we must go out of part
nership in the business and go in honor.
We tax them for making il, and with
the money build our ships and pay our
soldiers. Come, let us not be
too Virtuous while our cloak is marked
with the scarlet letter. Let us not be
Incorporate with temperance.
May we not a nation say, We be-
lieve it is for the good of all to stop
your business. We will lose our share
and pay for yours.
The meanest thing we can say about
honesty is that it is the best policy;
yet even that ought to suffice. Let us
selfishly look to our own interests"
Il fear that we have forgotten how
many of us are immigrants. and | VEN
ture to suggest that the danger to our
dear country is not so much in opening
our gates to the oppressed of the world
as it is in giving some of them so read
lily voice in the government of the
people. The franchise. more than i'm
migration laws, needs the attention
of unselfish men"
blessed is he who has wisdom to
fight without quarreling."
The author, ii is plain to be seen.
has thought deeply and sanely on many
vital problems. There are many beau
tiful but practical socialistic thoughts
to be found in his lessons and his views
on politics and government are deeply
illuminating. There is sure to be a
guessing contest over the authors iden-
tity; it is a pity to hide it. for he would
receive only kind words for his book.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20


New York. Price S1.50.
Gertrude Atherton has done perhaps
the most brilliant writing of her life
in this newest of the books from
her pen. 1t can not fail TO interest all
readers, for il is almost a composite OF
all her work. 1t appeals TO all who
have admired this great American
author for any and every reason, and
its scope and breadth is such that 1t
may be pronounced without hesitation
her masterpiece.
We are told that this is not novel
of divorce. politics, finance. muck
raking, capital and labor. woman suf-
frage, international marriages (save
Incidentally. New York society, the
tenderloin, California, New England,
the south. Alaska, Bohemia. new
Balkan state, the negro, mysticism.
symbolism or any sort of sermon. 1t
is a large tapestry of modern life,
dealing with things as they are, human
nature as II is. with eternal charac-
teristics. not passing phases.
The heroine is Marguerite Styr. She
is a great Wagnerian singer who, hav-
ing. won her laureis at Baireuth, has
now become court singer In Munich.
What a graphic picture of the musical
lie of Munich Mrs. Atherton draws
for us The Hof theater. the very cen
ter of all things musical. the idiosyn
crasies OF the mad king of Bavaria.
are drawn with true hand The
criticism too, of the great Wagner
music c-dramas is as fine as one can
read anywhere and i. strong and
sound, not at all the padding one ex-
poets in fiction There is a mystery
about Styr. She is an American, not
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

ham-soeial ostracism, death of his
diplomatic career and all for a short bit
Of happiness-so she confesses to him.
She tells him in the plain, straight
forward fashion that only Gertrude
Atherton would have the courage to
write, her whole past. The reader has
not known any more than has John
Ordhafn what this confession would be,
though he might echo Ordham when he
says:
Il had imagined very much all you
have told me, taken 1t for granted. at
least" He also says-and how the
reader longs to shake him by the hand
for saying tive have now wiped
the thing off the slate, and if you don't
mind when / return we will not refer
to it,"
1t took such a past as that possessed
by Styr to develop the peculiar char
herself fully realizes it and is quite
honest about it. She does not pose
as a penitent. She says:
Were I penitent now / might inspire
your sympathy, be worthy of it; but
/ would not give up one of those years
OF misery. of vice, of horrors. If I be-
lieved tfat--as l do-they PLAYED their
part with the coincidently progressing
brain in developing that depth and in
tensity of genius which makes me
the greatest Isolde the world will ever
see 1 regret othing-nothing. And
for that reason l hold myself to be
pared to see you turn your back and
walk out without comment. / shall not
ask you to stay.
This book is long one-46e na res
of closely printed matter, but one has
no desire to hurry through it. 1t is a