davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Moscow-O. Urmack, Spokane; G.
NJ Matthews, Portland; A. p Miller,
Chicago; L. A. West, Portland; " f.
Monteen, Spokane; T. R. Smith, Spo-
kane; f. E. Allen, Lewiston; ]. Nc
Knelly, Spokane; H. B. Ferestamaker,
Srokane; S. Kicker, Chicago; G. "
Harrington, Seattle; H. ]. Tonskemper,
Spokane; L. B. Spokane; L. B. Cot
tonham, Spokane; D. Ray Stansbury,
Spokane; P. Pearce, Seattle; G L..
Henderson, Walla Walla; w. e. Nc
Farland, Chicago; H. D. Williams, Spo-
kane; Lewis Good, Vincennes; FIRE.
mont Roe, New York; Grace E. Den
ford, Chicago; D. Earle Stewart, Spo-
kane; Chas. Milleron, Thornton, Wn;
w. G. McChoney, Dayton; M. Edwards,
Spokane; r. G. Wright, Spokane;
Dolph Martin, Deary; Ed Torgeson,
Minneapolis; Leta Snyder, Bozeman
Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
The Weather.
Rain o

For northern Idaho: Rain or
snow tonight or Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Fear Of Socialist Supremacy
 Cause of Donnelly'S Defeat

the Republican candidate is equally shown in the strong Democratic dis tricts as the Second, Sixth and Tenth.
 The Fourth, in which Alderman Daniel Walker, is leader, returned not only plurality for him, giving him an election by the people, but plu- rality for Donnelly.
 ter disappointment to the friends of Donnelly. If the district had given Donnelly slightly more than half the plurality Buckingham received there Donnelly would have been elected.
 A most pleasurable result was the large vote given to Town Clerk Thom- as who ran ahead of all tickets and all candidates receiving 5,918 votes.
 For Tax Collector James F. Garrity, Democrat was defeated by Bernard F. Cooney, Republican, well known newspaperman. whose plurality was 81c.
 Frederick W. Hall, Democrat, was reelected treasurer, with plurality of 422, over Robert c. Seeley, Repub- lican
 Stephen F. Boucher, Democrat. had a plurality of 157. over Charles H; Mitchell. Republican. Boucher had 5,s46: Mitchell, Rep, 5,1ss; Waldo, Socialist, 4,004.
 The Ninth district where the Demo- cratic forces were marsha1ed by As sessor L. J. Gill, George Coughlin and their energetic lieutenants, showed fine results for the entire Democratic ticket. Donnelly's vote was up to that given the Democratic members normally a Republican district by up wards of BOO
 The complete returns are shown in the table on page four.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

edge of the political situation in Bridgeport doubts that a great Dem ocratic victory would have been reg istered this morning had Edward T. Buckingham been nominated to suc- ceed himself, with John M. Donnelly in his old place as tax collector.
 The blunder, or worse than blum der, by which Mayor Buckingham was refused, at the eleventh hour, the re- nomination to which he was entitled, angered hundreds of Democrats, who flocked to the Warner candidate as a means of showing their opposition to so great a folly.
 The price of this leadership in the Democratic convention is directly paid by the Democratic officeholders, who are displaced from their positions, and by the people, who must endure for two years delay in their purpose to own the electric light plant.
 The effect of Buckingham's elimin- ation was to cover up the enormous defection of Republicans to the So- cialist party, to which they were driven by the ''new w~leadership. with its propositions to plunge the city deeply into debt, and delay as long as possible the ownership. or popular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
THE 3,614 VOTERS WHO
 USED THE REFERENDUM
 WILL PROTECT TT NOW.

The first referendum on bonds was operated yesterday with highly satisfactory results.
 The voters discriminated care fully between issues, especially giving their approval to the High School Bonds, to which the ob- lection was that debt was to be incurred for fifty years, instead of for a shorter period.
 The people very evidently pre- ferred to pay the extra price in interest, rather than delay the needed accommodation another three years.
 An issue of s1s,00O for fire house bonds was also approved, but the proposed issues of $225,- 900 for Almshouse. $100,000 for the East Washington avenue bridge, and S40000 for police station were defeated.
 Undoubtedly the enemies of the referendum will refer to the fact that but twenty-five per on the bond issues.
 Thus 3,614 electors voted upon the High School bonds.
 As an expression of public de- mand this determination is in- comparably superior and more satisfactory in every way, that an expression by twenty-fOur per- sons in the Common Council and twelve in the Board of Educa- tion, 36 in all.
 The price of every good thing gained for the public is constant vigilance. Yet the referendum is now reasonably safe from as- sault.
 The voters who did not under stand the value of this mechan- main to learn it's use.
 The voters who have learned the use of the referendum-3614 of them, are sufficient to PRO TECT TT FROM FUTURE AS- SAULT. Their anger will be deep and their punishment immediate for. any who shall hereafter at- tempt to mortgage the city with out the consent of its electorate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Thomas Receives
 Congratulations Of Many Friends

Town Clerk William Thomas was kept busy today receiving friends, who came on trolley cars, in carriages and by automobile to congratulate him upon his magnificent showing in yes terday's election
 Between congratulatory speeches the telephone rang constantly, and the wires conveyed the good wishes of scores of the Town Clerks admirers.
 Clerk Thomas received all this adu- lation with becoming modesty, and simply replied that he would endeavor even better than he has in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
TWO LOCAL COUPLES
 BRING DIVORCE ACTIONS
Viola Roeser and Agnes Chelkis Sue for Marital Freedom in Superior
 Court

Papers in two local divorce suits were filed today in the Superior court Viola Roeser of this city wants to be freed from Fred Roeser of Easton, Pa. Desertion is the ground. The couple were married July IS, 1906 The wifes maiden name was Viola Kitch- en. She alleges that Roeser desert ed her. Tn addition to a decree the wife wants the custody of one minor child
 The other action is that of Agnes Chelkis of this city against Charles Chelkis of this city. The couple were married Sept g, 1902. It is claimed that Chelkis has been guilty of, intol- erable' cr1E1ty.- Mrs Chelkis wants permission to resume her maiden name. Agnes Futile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
James H. 0'Rourke
 And Daughters on
 Way to San Antonio

Connecticut League, accompanied by his i've daughters, the Misses Agnes Ida, Lillian. Irene and Edith ORourke left today on a trip to San Antonio Texas. President ORourke goes as official representative of the league to the national baseball convention, which will be held in San Antonio, November 1s-1s.
 There will be baseball celebrities from all parts of the country and the city of San Antonio has appropriated e6. 900 for the entertainment of the guests. Among the features planned is a bull fight.
 MT. O'Rourke and his daughters will make the trip by way of St. Louis They will take the Iron Mountain Railroad Limited train from the Mis- eourf metropolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

polls of men who had not voted in years, some of whom were scarcely able to enter the polling places.
 The Common Counc4i will .l.4lain Democratic by four votes, the Demo crats having. IA aldermen, the Re- publicans 9 and the Socialists one, Frederick Cederholn who is the sec- ond man of his political faith to be elected to an office in Connecticut, the first being .-an alderman elected in Rockville
 Cederholm defeated Senator Garry Paddock and Dorr R. Whitney, Re- publican, by decisive plurality, prin- cipaliy because the Twelfth District, which is the second strongest Repub- hcan district in the city, passed into control of the third party, the only district to be captured. although a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
RESULTS
 AT A GLANCE.

Both Roger Sullivan and Lorim- CT were beaten in Chicago.
 The Penrose-Vare-McNichol ma chine founded by Matt Quay was smashed in Philadelphia.
 The George B. Cox machine, supported by President Taft. lost to it's bitterest opponent in Cin- cinnati.
 Senators Lodge and Crane met defeat in Massachusetts where the Democrats were again successful. McCooey, of Greater New York, either were beaten or won by such narrow margins as greatly to re- duce their power.
 George W. Waldridge. Rochester Boss" won his fight.
 Socialists showed wonderful gains all through the country They elected a mayor in Schnec- tady, N. r., and in six Ohio cities. They sent member to the Gen. eral Assembly of New York from Schnectody. In Kansas and New Mexico they made great strides. showed unexpected strength. Tn Mississippi they claim to have elected a lieutenant governor.
 Governor Woodrow Wilson was ignored by New Jersey voters, who elected a Republican Legis1a- ture.
 Governor Eugene Foss, Demo- crat, was elected in Massachusetts though Republican leaders told the voters such action would be slap at President Taft.
 Kentucky came back into the Democratic fold and Congressman Ollie James will go to the United States Senate.
 Republicans carried Maryland, defeating Arthur Pue German for Governor.
 Newton Baker, Tom L. John sons associate. won in Cleveland.
 Brand Whitlock will enter upon a fourth term as mayor of Toledo.
 The new state, New Mexico, lin- ed up in the Democratic column by a narrow margin, ensuring 2 new United States Democratic Senators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
John H. Bolster
 Gets Divorce Decree

Judge Curtis in the Superior court today handed down a decision grant ing John H. Bolster, formerly of this city, but now of Cleveland, O., di- vorce from Sarah A. Bolster, of this city. Inf1delity was the ground upon which the decree was granted. Harry Lamberton of this city was named as correspondent.
 It was alleged that Lamberton, who is a married man, went with Mrs. Bolster on a trip to Dover, N. J., where they stayed together for some time. Mrs. Lamberton is now suing her husband for divorce, naming Mrs. Bolster as correspondent. The Bol- sters were married December "A, 1907.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

control of the public services.
 The victory is one from which the new leadership" will derive scant satisfaction. The Democratic party reforming upon progressive lines, will in the next election, oppose a united front to the special privilege control of the citys
 Republicans, with constantly growing resentment to the Warner King domination. will continue to flock to the Socialist organization, with what results may not at this time be forecasted
 The growth of the Socialist vote in Bridgeport has been coincident with the corporate opposition of the public utilities to state control and munich pal ownership.
 In the last municipal election the Socialist vote was 457
 In the present election it is 3.625
 The growth in two years is 800 per cent.
 The "new leadership may we'll take notice of this most striking outcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
VICTORY OF TOSS
 WHAT IT MEANS
Springfield Republican Sees In It a Democratic Execu-
 tive at Washington
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Springfield, Mass, Nov. S-Declaring that it must now be recognized that the Democratic tide runs high, that there is no longer strength in an ap- timent" and that ''the signs multiply that the republic is passing through the various stages of political revo- lution,'' the Springfield Republican, one of the staidest of standpat Re- publican organs of New England, to- day, says, editOrially:
 sThe result of the Massachusetts election cannot be fully considered without frank discussion of it's na- tional bearing. Having sought yer dict on national issues, the RepubH- cans must now abide the decision with whatever composure they can muster. They appealed to the old time protec- tionist sentiment, the President him. self, in his Beverly speech. plainly asked Massachusetts to elect the Re- publican ticket on the ground that Democratic tariff revision would im- peral Massa chusetts industries.s The answer is disconcerting. 1t means, MT. President, that Massachusetts can no longer be moved by such an appeal Revision of the tariff was coming, and now it is coming more surely than before this election was held.
 ssIt must be recognized, finally, that the Democratic tide still runs high and that it was task of great diff ficulty to make headway against it. Governor Foss' victory will still fur ther hearten the Democrats of the country and increase their confidence in their ability to place a Democrat next year at the head of the Nation. sic iY1r Ran11h- lie is passing through the various stages of a political revolution"
 TOSS HAS 7,734 PLURALITY.
 Boston. Nov S-The complete vote for Governor follows: Foss. CD, 210.- 622; Frothineham, (O, 202,888. Foss' plurality, 7,734.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
THIEVES DYNAMITE
 POST OFFICE SAFE.
(Special from IT

Especial from United Press
 Barre, Mass, Nov. 8.-Thieves, to- day, dynamited the safe in the local postoffice. They used so much ex- plosive the post office door wa= torn off and hurled 20 feet when the heavy safe door crashed against it.
 The robbers, who are thought to be members of a gang which has been successfully working in Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire postal districts for the past two years, got no plunder although there was some thing like $1,00o in cash and stamps in the safe. Citizens who rushed to- ward the office immediately follow ng the explosion, are believed to nave frightened them away. The building was only partially wrecked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Bridgeport Has 600
 Licensed Hunters
tspecial from United Press. !

Hartford, Nov. 8-An editor with a leaning for statistics, figured today that one out of every IS men you meet in Connecticut is licensed hun ter This result was based on re- turns from all but A out of the 16S towns in the State showing that there were 14,284 licensed hunters. The writer doubted if there were enough game birds in Connecticut to give one hunter in five single bird for the whole seasons work.
 New Haven has 620 hunters, Water bury 566, Hartford 58S, New Britain 325, Norwich 347, Bridgeport 500, Dan bury 432, Stamford 222, Stratford 163, Norwalk 312, Greenwich 228, Darien 64, Westport 126, and Middletown 250
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
,pecial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Nov. 3.-Opening.- Pronounced irregularity prevailed al the opening of the stock market, to- day. a number of issues showing de- cIines of E while others advanced from fractions to more than 3 points
 II a. m.-Pressure against the market leaders, Union Pacific. Read ing and Steel Common caused gen. eral recessions and in the first hour declines of point or more were numerous
 Governm ent bonds unchanged, oth- er bonds firm.
 Noon.-Business was small in the late forenoon, prices changing mar FnE1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
BROTHERS NIGHT AT
 GREENFIELD GRANGE
Worthy Lecturer Boyle Speaks on the Delights
 of Farm Life
Special to The Farmero

(Spoc1dl to The FdFHSI.)
 Fairfield, Nov. 8-At Greenfield grange last evening large number turned out to participate in the pro- gram provided by the men of the lodge, it being known as Brothers Nieht.''
 Following turkey supper that sat isfied the most epicurean taste, and bounty and variety measured we'll up to the standard of grange spreads that have already established a rep utation, program of entertainment was given.
 First of all was discussion of ferr' life, the sunny side. of it, by Worthy Lecturer John B. Boyle. Then was presented the farce entitled Oar keys Night"
 The gathering broke up at late hour.
 MT. Boyle's remarks attracted close attention and a vote of thanks was given him at the close of the address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Weather Indications
Special from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Nov. 8-F'orecaSt: In- creasing cloudiness tonight, followed by rain early Thursday morning; cool CT tonight Moderate west winds be- coming variable
 An area of high pressure central over Ohio is producing pleasant wealth CT with moderate temperatures in the central and eastern sections. A dis turbance central over Louisiana IS producing cloudy and rainy weather on the west gulf coast and in the low CT Mississippi valley. Another dis turbance moving in from the Pacific coast is central over Washington and Montana.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in tenn perature, followed by increasing cloud mess and probably light rain by Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
TOSS TO RETIRE
 AT END or TERM.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Governor Toss. to- day, at the state house officially au~ nounced his retirement from politics at the conclusion of his second term as Governor. He said.
 T shall retire from public life st the end of my second term as Chief Executive of this state. ] shall de- vote sll of my time after hat ts my private business. do not intend f0 be a candidate for the Presidency o< the United States, the United states Senate or the House of Representa- tives"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

of it's efforts to dominate municipal government
 The Warner-King ticket, despite the adverse conditions in the Democra- cy, was snatched a brand from the burning, at the last moment by the fear of conservative Republicans of a Socialist victory.
 Warner leaders imp1ored for votes against the Socialist organization which had been built up almost sole ly by their own political efforts. The result appeared in the presence at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
REPUBLICAN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Nov. blicau government in. Rhode Island was giv- en ar overwhelming indorsement at the state election, according to re- turns completed, early today. Every membe of the Republican state tick ct ty-4s elected and the number of efn.crats in the legislature of next year will be greatly reduced.
 By the election of Governor Aram J. Pothier, of Woonsocket, the state gives a governor a fourth term for the first time in AZ years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
ANOTHER SOCIALIST MAYOR.

St. Marys, O.. Nov. S.--The Social ists elected their ticket here. yester~ day. Scott Wilkin. for mayor, rs~ ceived a plurality of 105. This makes seven cities and the village of Sugar Grove, in Ohio, electing Socialist tickets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
FOUR SOCIALIST COUNCILMEN.

Cleveland, Nov. 8.-Four Socialist councilmen were elected at Colun- bus, two at Akron and three at Day was elected mayor of Dayton, the frs. man of his party to secure the office in 25 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Universal Recognition that Buckingham Would Have
 Led Democratic Party to Triumphant Victory
Republicans Got Out Their Stay at Home Vote By Pa
 rading the Socialist Bogey Man Before Them

MayOr-C1iffOrd B. Wilson. City Clerk-Stephen F. Boucher. Treasurer-Frederic w. Hall. Tax Collector-Bernard F. Cooney. Town Clerk-Wflliam Thomas. ? BOARD OF EDUCATION William Lieberum, [ Alfred E. Veness,
 A. William Bell,
 William R. Webster.
 CITY SHERIFFS Max Cohen,
 Charles J. Rising,
 John J. Doyle,
 Richard Brown, Joseph Schultz,
 Joseph KalafuS.
 Fred E. Eichel,
 1T. w. HungerfOrd,
 William w. Wolfe,
 Daniel Smith,
 Robert c. Horton. Clifford B. Wilson, the candidate of the Warner-Lavery-K King public service corporation combination, though elected by a plurality of 2SO votes. was more decisively rejected by the people than the worst defeated Republican candidate who ever ran for office in this city. For him were cast 5,611 votes. Against him were cast 9,263 votes. He is the choice of barely more than a third of the electorate. None who tlas the slightest knowl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
SOCIALIST MAYOR FLECTFD.

Crookston. Minn., Nov. S.eA fna1 count, completed. today, showed a majority of 91 votes for H. L. Lar son, Socialist, for mayor Of Crooks ton. George Christianson, Socialist. was elected ward alderman and John Kolb, Socialist, is running neck and neck with Walter Stone for a1dsrrnan at large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
THREE BOY BURGLARS
 PLACED UNDER ARRE5T.
fSpecial from United Pres. ]

Greenwich, Nov. S.-A band of boy robbers is under arrest in Portcnes- ter, N. Y-, today. while their records of burglaries in Greenwich. GfenviIfe and Pemperick are being inyest1zat~ ed The boys gave the names George Callan, IS, Portchester, Harry Lou den, 19, no residence, and John Low ry, IT, Greenwich. They were arrest ed while seated in moving picture theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN,

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. s-By a majority of about 1000, Joseph rag gart, Democrat, was, today, officially announced the choice for Congress of the second Kansas District, non1inafly Republican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Boy Cut in Two
 By Electric Car
Especial from United Press, 1,

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. s-Ciovanns Cuver, 14, was cut completely fn tne this afternoon when an fnferurbss electric car ran over him. The boz was playing in the street and af~ tempted to run in front of one Of h. big ~tro1ley cars that run from her to Boston, when he slipped. IT. front and rear wheels cut through hfs stomach and backbone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
CHILD SCALDED, DIES.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Nov. S.-The death was reported, today. of Florence Schenarts, aged months, who was scalded. last night, when an older sis ter accidentally upset a kettle of boil ing water on the infants crib.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
BIG SOCIALIST GAINS.

more than 50 per cent in the Social ist vote of Indiana is indicated by the returns, today. No complete ticket was elected by the Socialists. but many towns selected from one to four of their officers from the Social iSt ranks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
NEW RUBBER PLANT
 WANTED IN NAUGATUCE-

Special from United Press.1
 Naugatuck, Nov. S.-Enorfs are being made by local citizens to land a new $759,O00 rubber goods plant for this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
FARNfER's BARN ROLLED.

MiddIetown, Nov. S-Far7aer E1ihu Plum, of the WestfieId district reported to the police. today, that A horse, harness and new buggy had disappeared during the night. The on the premises gave no alarm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

districts are significant. These dis tricts were the banner districts for Socialism, giving McLevy 313, 497 and SIP votes respectively, and more for George c. Waldo, Jr., candidate for city clerk, who led his ticket
 And the defection of Democrats to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
IN SAGINAW. TOO.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 8.-The Soc ialists elected three ward commits sioners here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

"Classi6ed'' ses "p '"-see page s< this Daper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

WHIST, Thursday evening, St. An, thony's Hall, Colorado Ave. Ad- mission 15 cents. Play at S:ll sharp. II DSpo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

TOSS HAS 7,734 PLURALITY.
 Boston, Nov. S-The complete vote for Governor follows: Foss. CD, 210.- 622; Frothineham, GO, 202,S88. Toss 7,734.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
UNCLASSIFIED

CANAR1ES, parrots, pigeons and pet
 stock, cages, seeds etc. Bfrd-store 116 Wall St., upstairs. asp