davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
DEMOCRATS WILL GAIN
IN CONNECTICUT ELECTION

New Haven, Conn, Nov. SIN a
snow storm that prevailed over prac.
tIcallv the entire state today, the vote
nroceeded quietly, with increasing
confidence on the part OF tho Demo
Gratis that Judge Baldwin, for govern
or. would win. In Hartford, Mr..
Goodwin, the Republican nominee, eX-
pressed his belief in party success
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. S.-Interest
i'm the constitutions. amendment pro
yiding for statewide prohibition over
sbadowed everv other consideration
in the election in this city today All
day prayer services are being held
In every ward in the city under the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, n H., Nov S.-Fine au'
tumn weather prevailed In all parts OF
the state today. \ heavy vote was
polled throughout the first congTcssion
al district. In which Congressman Sui
loway was strongly opposed by Mayor
Reed of Manchester. Democrat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
F OSS GAINS
ON ORAPE R
First Election Returns
Are From Towns in
Massachusetts

New Bedford. Mass, Nov. Sin
tho state election today the total
vote for governor In precinct eleven
was.
Draper Republican. 272; Foss.
Democrat, al.
The vote last year wos: Draper,
25i; Nahey, los.
Acushnet, Mass, Nov. S.-The vote
here for governor was; Draper, 72;
Foss. Democrat, %, Last years vote
was: Draper, II; Vahey, IL,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
NEGRO REFUSED THE
RIGHT TO VOTE.

Tulsa. OKLA. Nov S-Seri-
GUS trouble was threatened to-
dny when C. w. Nelson's, n ne
gro and Methodist minister.
was refused the right To vote.
A large crowd of negroes
gathered around the voting
booth ard clash seemed i'm
minent when officers dispersed
them.
Nelson's caused the United
States commissioner to swear
out a warrant for the election
officials who denied him the
right to vote. Nelson's, who ls
we'll educated. declared he
would carry the fight to the
highest court In the land.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
PHOTOGRAPHS ADMITTED FREE

Washington, Nov. s-The coIlcc.
tlons OF amnteur photographs intend
ed for the international Photographic
exhibition which Is to be held AT
Moscow from March II TO May Z.
next win he admitted free Of duty
10 Russia, according 20 a consulate
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls. Nov S.-Reports from
different points throughout the statee
show a reasonable heavy vote Is be
ing cast. Republicans continue TO be
confident OF Il clean sweep in the
state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
WYOMING FOR CAREY.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. S.-Reports
from various points in the state In
dlcate that the vote Will reach 10000,
the highest In years Carey workers
report that the former United States
senator is running strongly for gov
eTnOr all over the state
Continued on Page Severn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
nnnaha Iivcntock.

Omaha. Nov S.-Cattle--Receipts
900: market steady. Native steers,
sI.2517.5s: cows and heifers. $500
G5OO; western steers, $3.50 G.35:
stockcrs and feeders. S3.oO@5.iO;
calves, $3.25T7.50,
Hogs - Receipts 1000; market
higher. Heavy. $7701s.2O: mixed.
sS,2OGs.io; pigs. S7.509S.25' bulk,
t7S56S.10
sheep - Receipts 5000: market
steady to easier. Yearlings. $iiOd
5.25: wothars. S3.75681o: ewes, $500
@G.5O; lambs, SG.00g6.GO.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
CRUISERS READY FOR
TRIP TO PANAMA

Charleston, Nov. S.1Tne cruisers
Tennessee and Montana came up to
the city this morning anchoring In
the Cooper river. On Thursday morn
ing. President Taft viii board the
Tennessee for the voyage TO Colon,
the Montana acting as convoy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated nt 1000. market weak.
Beeyes. 4.5On7 so; Texas steers i.1Oa
$50. western steers i.10a675; stock
ers and feeders. 3.35a5.70; COWS and
heifers. 2.25a6A0; calves, 7.5OalO-S5.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 90
oOo. market slow. Light 7.90aS-30;
r.iyed 7.7OaS S45: heavy 7.40aS45; /;
rough. 7.45a7.65: good to choice heavy
-: pigs, 1,5oas 20: bulk OF sales
7.S5aS30
Sbeep-Receipts estimated at $4,000,
market weak Native 2.60ai2O: west
orn. 2.65a4.20; yearlings 4.S0ab.4O;
lambs, native. 475a6.6o; western Asa
655.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
HEAVY VOTING IN NEW YORK,

New York. Nov. S.-At noon the In
dications Notwithstanding the de-
crease in registration. the total city
vote might measure well up with that
IN former years. The voting was re-
markably free from disturbances.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
CASTS FIRST VOTE

4 Oyster Bay. Nov s. -
\ Theodore Roosevelt drove from
y Sycamore Hill today to the
\ polling place in the fire COM
\ pany's house at Oyster Bay
\ and cast his vote. Kermit
= Roosevelt at the same time
+ casting his first ballot
+ Colonel Roosevelt had no
y prophesies 10 make. He said
\ he was sorry that the weather
= was rainy as IL might affect
= the upstate vote.
= mo matter what the result
y Of the election" he continued.
\ "the Republican party viii
y carry on the fight on the same
\ lines"
A
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THe
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY AND WARMER TO.
NIGHT. TOMORROW PARTLY
CLOUDY.
The oasis., 1910-06-25

electoral college. The state of Ja' lisco alone has 250 electors-more than half as many as all the pre- sidentiaI electors from all the states in the United States.
 Upon such occasions as elections there are given opportunity for public disorder, and Mexico seems no exception. Without q doubt there are ia the republic those who would take advantage of any open ing to illuminate a pronunciamlentO, and inaugurate an uprising against the established order. Rumors and scares galore have a)ated in the air for days past, and there have been made some seiznres of arms and cartridges said to have been de signed for use by aspiring revoln' tionists; but the authorities have the situation we'll in hand, and there will he no upheaval.
The oasis., 1910-06-25
WHO WANTS TO co TO THE coNvEN-
 TON?

Who desires 10 be delegate to the convention which will frame d constitution for Arizona2 Surely the delegates to that body will
 have the time of their lives; and the varied interests and theiI representatives clamoring for hear ing and attention in framing ht proposed fundamental law will b,
 sufficient to drive ordinary men ioI distr lction. Either as delegates or in the lobby there will he Mulford
 Winsor, Eugene Brady O'NtilI, W.
 D. Bell and others of the sociali5ic branch of the democratic party demanding a "people's conslilu- tion," which means one enbodying the initiative, the referendum and
 the recall; and pitted against them
 will be found E. E. ElIinwood, Ben Goodr oh, Frank Cox, E 5. Ives and other brilliant corporation lawyers fighting teeth and toenalle" for "a safe and sane constitution" which
 means omission of all such "her. e.ies" There will be Doctor
 Hughes and the cohorts of prohi.
 bition clamoring for prohibtory clause in the constitution, and the ladies of the Equal Suffrage League demanding the ballot for women while pitted against both will be a strong representation from the Royal Arch, determined that in the proposed fundamental law there shall be no provision that will work against the liquor traffic.
 There will be theorists upon taxa. ton, and hard headed evaders of taxation, all of whom will want a constitution doctored to suit them
The oasis., 1910-06-25
Publication.
crial No. 0.0s59 ]

crial No. 0.0S5a)
 Notice s hereby gwen that Mary F. Leverich, of Phoenix County ul Mari"Olm, Territory ot Arizona, legal assignee of Elizabeth D. Parker. Widlw fl Dauiel rurker, has fiied in luis utice her application to see,t under the provisions ul s ctinus -fO6aui 23 2 ol the Revised -taLues the United States the following described land viz: NLSt4 Se,tipu 31. Township 23 Snulh Rang 3 EHSt. C. * s R. VI Any and all persons claimius adversely the lAuds des. crbed, or desiring t0 nbjel't beeHu-'' oi the mineral character af the land, or for any otner reason. to the disposal thAppliennt ,hUuld f'e tueira fidavit. nt protest in this Ofi.e during the thirty days, period of publication FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
 June % July g.,
The oasis., 1910-06-25

And the delegates will have to meet and listen to them all, being pulled and cathaule,l at every turn. The lot of delegate will not be a happy one. Instead of returning home when the convention ad' jlurns half of them will go to the insane sNlum.
The oasis., 1910-06-25
Notice for Publication.
tPuRLtsHgR ]

-0TIFN J
 Department nf the Interior. q. S. af Ofirc at Pnoen X. Arizons June IT, l9iJ.- NOtirc IS hereby given that Frdnci.ca Ztm1ra. of Du, queSne, Ariz who. on Oct 23 1908 maie Home te q Application No. 0l3iS for skl{ NWH El5 -EA SC lion lj. Township 2I South Range r. rnst i X s. k. Meridian. has filed notice Of intention tO make Final Commute non Prpuf establish Claim io the IA d dAbnve described before Allen T. Bird. Clerk nf the DlStrcl Court Tt his office in Nugales. Arizona on the 25th q " of Jnly. 10 Claimant names 2, witnesses: Char ey Harrison, James Parker. Fred II Berry, D'ihua S1Hno, ad of Duquesne, Ariz ma. FtANK II. PARKER Register. June 25-July.3
The oasis., 1910-06-25
HOW ABOUT ELLlNWooD7

Having waited fifty wears for State hool it is ton much to ask Arizona 10 accept Constitution written by Nelson W. Aldrich Daily Globe.
 How about constitution written bv k. E. Ellinwood or Frank Cox? That is what Arizona will get if q conservative" wing of the demo. cratic party controls the conven- ton.
The oasis., 1910-06-25
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN MEXICO.

of the federal government of thai republic during the ensuing period of six years. In the contest there are announced two sets of candi dates-General Porffio Diaz and D1n Rlmon Corral, president and vice president respectively, candi' d ,tes for re election, and Don Francisco E. Maderos, a very wealthy lawyer whose home is al Monterrey, in the state of Nuevo Leon, candidate for president, with whOm Is associated as candidate fOr vice president another promi neHt attorney named Gonzalez Those supporting the latter ticket are disorgtnized, inexperienced in political eff lrt, and without capable or efficient leadership anywhere; so the result to the disinterested out sider seems a foregone conclusion that President Diaz and Vice Presi- deat Corral will be re. elected by tremeudous maj Irity; for they have organization, and the support everywhere of those most experl- enced in public affairs.
 Electoral matters in Mexico are quite different from those in vogue in the United Stites. There Is a registration of voters, but it is con. dueted quite differently. Lists of those eligible to exercise the elective franchise are made, but there are not thrown around the work of preparation the fjrmalities and detail that the registration laws require in the various states of our own republic. And then there are not the opposing political organi- Ealione, with their thorough rami- fications of workers extending to every smallest subdivision of every st,te, all striving hard to get out the largest vote possible foI aheir respective candidates. That With the indifference and lethargy of the voters, thousands of whom never think of going to the polls results in very light vote which falls much farther short of the tota registration than in the United States. As in the United State tke people do not vote directly fo ,caGti&ates for president and vie, president, but they vote for presi deRGal electors in each stale, wht in their tara, at given time holC the election. The basis of repre- ,seutation in the electoral college differs widely from that in tn United States. Here each stat has enc elector for each senate and representative in Congress and Upon that basis no stat elects more than forty president electors. Usually they are chose
 by the state at large. In Mexic the enumeration ofelectors is hase ,upoa the regi@tration-one electo for each 5OA registered voters, an they are apporlioned to the variou
The oasis., 1910-06-25

rAtpd, the most comfortable and best ventilated nd we'll furnished rooms. Cold and warm baths.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
APRIL 10, 1910.

but in every instance distinctly out
lining the arm and supplemented with
embroidered silk gloves.
A type of evening costume which
has gradually worked its way into
favor and was first seen in this coun-
try two years ago when an Anglo
American duchess appeared at the
opera In a black velvet skirt topped
with decollete bodice of draped white
Chantilly lace, seems destined to be-
come really popular this spring. For
this period of the year velvet Is OF
course taboo, but satin, MORE, fine
English mohair, permo and corded
silk, are excellent materials of which
to fashion the long, clinging skirts,
while the bodices may be contrived
from scarfs of lace or net which, to be
effective, should be deliberately hand
embroidered in colors. Modistes usually
expect their clientele to furnish these
scarfs and often are amazed at the
wonderfully embroidered lengths of
filmy fabric which are handed to them
by millionairesses.
Sash draperies are another means of
utilizing the lace or embroidered net
scarf and usually form the sole trim
ming of a satin or soft silk gown,
particularly If 1t is of the sort that is
"caught-in" above, at or below the
knees. For this purpose the sash
must be at least five yards long, since
1t should start at the right side Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

the skirt, run over the hip, then cross
the bust and descend to the left side
of the skirt where the two ends are
Joined by a rosette-ended length of
velvet or ribbon extending across the
front. ~
Antique laces are now so prominent
ly to the fore that the fiounces, shawls,
fichus and drapes that for several de-
cades have been peaceably reposing
in chests along with moth balls and
tobacco leafs, are suddenly drawn
forth and butchered with scissors, for
no longer Is it possible to adapt the
shape of the heirloom to the fashion of
the modern gown and no reasonable
woman would dream of hampering
her dressmaker by forbidding that ar
tist to cut into her ancient lace. In
deed, so lightly do some women value
such possessions that one British
countess, herself an antique of eighty
winters and summers, has recently
sold her wedding veil or Carrick-ma-
Cross in order to obtain money for
gambling. She'll never get married
again. but bridge goes on forever
Gauze coats with satin slips are the
derniere cri in evening gowns, the
upper garment in this instance being,
of course, decollete and practically
sleeveless, whatever arm coverings
exist being cut-in-one with the body
of the garment which does not meet in
front and slopes away from the sides
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
TO GAUGE HIS wlFE's TEMPER

"I heard about a pecul'a case of
henpecked husband recently" said a
young woman the other day.
what was it ?" her friend inquired.
There is a man who has some diff
Guilty in gauging his wife's temper At
times she is considerate of his well
fare, and at other times-well he rath-
er thinks that married life is a failure.
'He has a peculiar manner of find
ing out the state of his wife's feel ng
toward him. In the evening when he
returns home from work he never
steps into the house without going
through sort of ceremony. First he
throws his hat in the house, and then
he seats himself on the steps and waits.
If five minutes pass without the hat
being thrown out again he enters and
generally finds his wife very agreeable.
However, if the hat Is thrown out
again the unfortunate man seeks hos
pitality for the night somewhere else
rather than brave the anger Of his
helpmeet."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
THE FISHING OTTER

The otter used by Scottish poachers
is one of the most deadly fishing in
struments known. In some waters
it is far more effective than a net.
1t may be described as a water kite,
which serves to take out over tn, wa
ter a line bearing fiftv or more flies.
The otter itself is a floating piece of
board loaded along one side to keep it
upright. The poacher walks along the
side of the loch or river, letting out
the fly decorated line as he goes, the
otter board gradually working out to-
ward the center An enormous area
of water is fished at one time and
numbers of fish are killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

toward the back where it merges with
the train For these coats not only
chiffon and net are used but all man
ner of thin laces as well as fancy
grenadines and sheer silk voiles in
white, black and pale gray, the better
TO tone down the effect of the rather
vividly-colored satin slips which they
partially VEIL
Evening wraps designed for early
spring and so loose that there is not
the slightest danger of crushing the
sleeves or the bodice trimmings of the
filmy gowns over which they are worn.
Whether these outer garments really
afford a sufficient amount of warmth
does not matter to their creators whose
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

chief idea is to turn out something
that is artistic and they have unques-
tionably succeeded, especially in the
line of ecclesiastical wraps, so-called
because they bear a certain resem-
blance to a church of England bishops
surplice in the arrangement of their
folds. Here the likeness ceases, for
in lieu of fine linen or lawn, such
costly materials as allover embroider-
ed crepe de chine, satin and silk are
employed while with ultra-smart
gowns are worn wraps of silk NOUS
seline over Valenciennes, Irish or Ven
Use lace known as chiffon Clouds"
and affording quite as much protection
as would a cloud from the chill night
winds of early spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SATISFIED

you say Mrs. Glitington's ex-hus-
band is content with the divorce?"
'Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. HE
says the alimony doesn't anount to
nearly as much as he would have been
willing to pay in order to reach the
same understanding" = Washington
Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-28

Parafne Wax, for canning purposes,
at Boyer's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Election Tuesday, November Sth, 1910.
For GORgTeSs-Ninth Congressional District
9. B. SLEMP
OF WISE COUNTY.
OUR NOMINEE,

The Republican convention which met
at Abingdon, Va, on the Goth inst. and
re-nominated the Hon. c. B. Slemp for
Congress was the most representative
body Of men that has ever assembled in
this Congressional District. The Dem
ocratic press had predicted that it would
be made up almost entirely Of Federal
office-holders or what they have been
pleased to call pie-counter men. But
like everything else the Democrats say
about the Republicans in the Ninth,
these predictions were demonstrated to
be false. Only a very small per cent.
of the delegates were ofice-holders and
most Of these had been active members
of the party for years, and had partici-
pated in many party conventions before
they ever held a Federal office. Is
there any just reason why such men
should not take a part in the party
councils and conventions? Must they
sacrifice the duties and privileges Of
citizenship merely because they hold
office?
AS we said before, the convention
was very large and representative.
Every calling and profession was repre-
scented, the farmers being largely in the
majority. This splendid body of men
gave an ovation to the man who had
been so faithfully and ably representing
them and all the people Of the Ninth
District.
If there was ever a whisper of oppo-
sition to the denomination of Bascom
Slsmp, coming from any part of the
district, it was too feeble to be heard.
There was but one report given and that
was that the party was more thoroughly
united and more determined to win a
triumphant victory than ever before.
The denomination of Mr.. Slemp makes
victory certain. He is worthy of the
support of every Republican in the dis
trict and he will receive it from every
man who is truly 8 Republican. "Slemp
and Victory" is now the battle cry of the
Republicans of the Ninth District.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-28
A Democratic Estimate of Mr.. SIemu

The Democrats of the Ninth profess
to be sanguine in the belief that Hon.
Henry c. Stuart will lead them to vic
tory. 1t is easy to recall that thew
were sanguine of success in other cam
paigns. We entertain the hope that
they will achieve victory, but at the
present time there are no surface indi-
cations going to show that Mr.. Stuart
holds any advantage over other Demo-
cratic candidates who have aspired to
defeat Mr.. Slemp. 1t is to Mr.. Slemp's
credit that he has made an excellent
congressman, accomplishing as much
for his district and the State at large as
any other Congressman from Virginia.
de Is a clean, conscientious man bent
on doing his full duty, and brings rs
much honor to the Old Dominion as any
representative is capable of bringing.
We cannot express a wish for sue
cess, for the next Congress promises
to be Democratic, in which event the
district and the State would be better
represented through Mr.. Stuart; but if
Mr.. Slemp gains the victory we are
very certain that the Ninth will con-
tinue to be well represented in Con-
gress, as it has been in the past
Roanoke World (Dem)
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-28

There lie more catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases nut to.
gether, and until the last few wears was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with Local
treatment, pronounced il incurable.
Science has proven catarrh TO be a consti-
tutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrb
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to q tea
spoonful 1t acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address:
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-28
What's In MeGIu[e's.

A brilliant account Of George v, writ
ten in Sydney Brooks most able STYLE
heads the list of articles in the August
McClure's, and brings out number OF
interesting facts about the personal
character Of England's unknown King.
Burton ]. Hendrick, in ''Oxygenizing a
City. )" describes Chicago's great fieht
for fresh air, which has revolutionized
the ventilation of the city's schools and
tenements. Louise Parks Richards con-
tributes some remarkable psychological
studies OF the men and women who are
taking part in Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau. The third instalment of "Sena-
tor Platt's Autobiography" is the high
ly interesting account of the fifteen-year
fight of the Republican machine against
Tammany; and William James contribu-
ties strong article on '"The Moral Eoui-
valent of War"
The August fiction is unusually sue
cessful. Among the stories are 'Shi-
ella, " one of Western series by George
Pattullo; "The Fifth of October. " a
love story by Mary Shipman Andrews:
"a Cup of Cocoa" a story of African
adventure by Eleanor Stuart: 'The
Steamer Child" by Elsie Singmaster:
and another John Thorndyke detective
story. Charles Livingston Bull contrib
utes a series of beautiful drawings in
color.