davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
CINCINNATI REPUBLICAN
Toledo Also; Cleveland Close
and Columbus Democratic.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4.-State issues,
involving constitutional amendments
for a small Legislature, state and
county short ballots and an initiated
anti-shipping liquor bill, were lost sight
of in to-night's returns on the ONO
election. These issues were crowded
out until a late hour by intense inter
est in Mayoralty contests in many
cities.
With three-fourths of the vote for
Mayoralty candidates known, the de-
feat OF Henry r. Hunt, Mayor of Gin
cinnati, who was swept into office two
years ago on a huge reform wave, is
conceded by the Democratic campaign
committee. Frederick S. Spiegel, the
Republican nominee, has safe lead
and political experts estimate his
plurality at from 5000 TO 1000. The
entire Republican city ticket was
elected also.
Mayor Hunt made his fight, as he
did two years ago, upon the Republican
city organization, which was formerly
controlled by George b. Cox.
In Cleveland returns indicated that
the Mayoralty would hinge upon a few
hundred votes. Late tonight Mayor
Newton D. Baker, Democrat, of Cleve-
land, was leading his opponents by
about 1000 votes.
Carl Keller, Republican, will be the
next Mayor Of Toledo.
Mayor George j. Karb, Democrat,
has been reelected in Columbus.
Scattering returns indicate that the
constitutional amendments providing
for a small Legislature and state and
county short ballots were rejected.
Amendments exempting public bonds
from taxation and giving to women the
right to be appointed as heads of in
situations having charge of women and
children were probably adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
FLINN'S MAN DEFEATED
Armstrong Pittsburgh's Mayor
by 5000 Majority.
by telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.-Joseph G. Arm
strong was elected Mayor by about 5000
over Representative Stephen G. Porter in
Pittsburgh's non-partisan election.
Both are Republicans. Porter was sup
ported by Progressives, led by ex-State
Senator William Finn, the Pennsylvania
leader for Theodore Roosevelt in the last
Presidential campaign. Armstrong was
backed by United States Senators Boes
Penrose and George T. Oliver, OF Repub-
lican organization. and also by Democrats.
The election was determined By relig-
ious partisanship. Many churches all
over the city received returns by special
wire and telephone. Protestants were for
Armstrong and Catholics for Porter. Both
are Protestant. but Mayor Magee, a
Catholic, supported Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
REPUBLICAN MAYOR WINS

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 4.-Clifford b.
Wilson, Republican, was reelected to-
day Mayor of Bridgeport after one of
the most bitter campaigns in the history
OF the city. defeating his Democratic OPP
ponent, Frederick c. Mullins, by plural
ity of 2,140 votes. The Republicans also
elected eight of the twelve members Of
the Board of Aldermen.
One of the surprises OF the election was
the falling off of the Socialist vote, candi-
dates of that party receiving LOO votes,
less than half the number received two
years ago. The Progressive vote also
showed big falling off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
PRESIDENT WILSON VOTES
Students Serenade Him as He
Does His Part to Elect Fielder.

[From staff Correspondent Of The Tribune. ]
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 4.-Amid the
strain of that famous old Princeton song,
"Whoop 'Er Up for Old Nassad" Pres
iCent Wilson cast his vote this afternoon
for James +. Fielder. Democratic candi-
date for Governor, in the polling place
I'm the little fire engine house in Chambers
street.
AS the President, with his brother-in-
law, Professor Stockton Arson, and DR..
Cary Woodson, walked toward the poll
ing place, the students went along, too
singing all the while with the accompani-
ment Of a band, consisting of a bass
drum and a pair of cymbals on the way
one young student suggested that the
President make little speech from the
university steps. and he did. He said:
''The gentleman who seems TO be in
authority" indicating cheer leader, in
To-, med me that l can proceed no further
without saying a word. l came here TO
vote for a very excellent man for Gov
ernor. the Democratic candidate. But /
shall not indulge in politics. / only want
10 saw how delightful it IS to me to renew
my acquaintance and now pieaseo am
at your reception n,
THE students stuck right to the Presi-
dent until he had cast his ballot after
which he went for a short automobile ride
with Ralph De Palma at the wheel De
Palma didn't try to break any speed rec
ords. for the President puts his limit at
twenty-five miles an hour
The President was accompanied on his
trim TO Princeton by Miss Eleanor Wilson.
his youngest daughter, and the Misses
Lucy and Mary Smith. OF New Orleans.
relatives. who have been guests at the
White House for several days. He left
here for Washington at 40 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Senators Elected Yesterday.

Atlantic-'wslter Z. Edge R).
Bergen-Charles O'Connor Hennessy Cd.
Contamination \. Ackley Cd.
Hudson Charles Bgan D).
Mercer-Barton II Hutchinson (Rp.
Morris-Charles Rathbun R }.
Saicm-Collins Bhllen CRb.
Ocean-wnliam r. Blodgctt a..
TotnI-Republlcans 4; Democrats. 4 Hold
over senators-Republicans. o: Democrats. I.
Democrats will have a majority Of one ir
tie new senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

Louisville. KY. Nov. with 2S out OF
1888 precincts missing. John l. Busche-
meyer, Democratic candidate for Mayor
has a plurality Of 5,464, enough to insure
election. Axton. Progressive. has 1892;
Wood, Republican, 1885. Returns indi-
cate one Progressive member OF the Leg
islature has been elected from Louisville
in place OF a Republican. The Legislature
strongly Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
MOOSE WIN IN SYRACUSE
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Progressive, was elected Mayor Of SYRIA
cuse to-day over James Dolan, Democrat,
and Eugene Mack, Republican, after one
of the bitterest personal campaigns in the
history of the city. The vote: Will, s.S47;
Mack, 9,i5S; Dolan, 9,l5l.
Syracuse gave a large complimentary
vote to Frank H. Hiscock for Associate
Judge Of the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
NASSAU REPUBLICANS WIN.

Mineola, Long Island, Nov. 4-John
Lyon, Republican, was elected Assembly
man from Nassau County to-day. He de-
feated lie Roy j. Weed. Democrat ard
Progressive. The Republicans carry the
ticket except for County Treas
urer, which is close and will need full
returns before being decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
SURVIVOR OF TITANIC KILLED.

Shamokin, Penn Nov. Martin Mo-
ran. a survivor OF the Titanic disaster,
was killed to-day by a rush Of coal at
Natalie Colliery. lie had been employed
as a sailor on the big liner ana when
she went down h jumped into the
ocean, swan 10 a boat and was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
WOmen's Silk Afternoon and
Evening Dresses

now being shown i'm generous assortments at
unusually attractive prices, include large
number of Imported Dresses rejecting the
latest Paris fashions.
Among the Dresses marked at special prices
are the following:
Afternoon Dresses, actual values $4,000 to
$4,000 at $500 & 1900
Evening Dresses, actual values $4,000 to
$500 at $1,000 & $500
Afternoon and Evening Dresses, actual values
$500 & 10000 at S65.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
ESTIMATED VOTE
BY COUNTIES.

The estimated pluralities for Gov
ernor. by counties, and list OF the
members Of the new Legislature fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

owen McNulty. aged fifty, dropped dead
on the sidewalk, to-day, while on his way
to vote. following a hot political argu-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Special Sales of

0pecTaT A5a11eS UT
Black Peau de Souris, Women's BlOuses
and WOmen's knitted underwear will
also be held this day "wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
yor The Tribune received at the Uptown
Oajce. No. 1884 Broadway, between Beta and
A7tA .ts- until O'Clock .. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS HOLD KENTUCKY.

'Re-elected
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

RECENT DORA BOOKS

The George II. Doran Go, isssi.d
last month, among other bo.r>.
rxixt Land and Sea. by Joseph con
rad. The Stcry Of stephen Compton.
tv !. F.. Patterson: The Ire Sflor,. -.
Rose Macauley; Bunch Grass. by II T.
yachell: The Private Life Of Henry
Maitland. BE- Morley Roberts: Modern
Problems. 10y Sir Oliver Lodge: The
Kindness of Virtue. by Cosnlo Ham'l-
ton. The clemens Of Child Study. by
". X. smith. and The as 81 Oscar
SIxt.r liz Sir A Conan IpoNt-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04
THU SONS Or

h Sons OF Mary seldom bother. for
they have inherited that good
But the sons Of Martha favor their
mother OF the careful soul and
the troubled heart.
And besauS she lost her temper once.
and because she was rad. 10 the
Lord. her Guest.
Tier Sons mus, wait upon MARY Sons
world without .nd. rcprle>e. or
t is their care in ali tho aseS 70 TAX
the buffet and cushion thu
ahock:
II IS their e.re that the gear engages
1t Is their car. thai The switches
lock.
It i their care that the wheels ran
truly; II Is their care TO embark
entrdin.
Tally, transport and deliver du.y the
Sons OF Mary ny land and main.
They say 70 the mountains. ye re
moved They say 10 the lesser
floods. .l.un dry"
Under their rod arc the rocks reprov-
eh-thcy arr not afraid II that
which is high.
Then do the hiiltops shake 10 the sum
nit: then is the bed II the deep
laid bare.
= 'oA NsS r'bAS - Ma IIlAN ~ - a.
IT. pleasantly sleeping and UNI
aware.
They niger Death at their gloves end
= when they piece and repiece the
living wires.
he rears against the gates they tend.
they feed him hungry behind
their fires.
EARLY at dawn o. men sec clear they
stumble into his NrTible stall.
And hale him forth like a battered
, steer and scad ana turn him till
: cyenfali.
! To these from birth il belief forbid
: den; from these tin death is re-
! lief affair
They are concerned with matters hid
den-under the earth line their
affairs are.
= The secret fountains to follow up,
waters Withdrawn To restore To
. the mouth.
, Yea. and gather the floods rs III a cup,
and pour them again 1t = city's
- drouth.
6 They do not preach that their God win
rouse them z little before the
nuts work loose;
- They do not teach that Ills pits al
~ lows them 10 leave their work
- whenever they chooses
rs IN the ~tnrOngetl anu tnt Itllltil''
=" WAYS. 50 in the dark and deScr'
a. they stand.
* Wary and vatchful all their DAYS. tht
III their brethren's days may h'
u long in the land.
y Lift We The stone, or rleaNc the wood
IN to make = path more falf o
~ tat,
ia L.o. it is black already with blood son!
Il Sons Of Martha spilled for that
Not as Il ladder from earth 70 HEAVIER
nc rot as an altar to any creed.
NJ But simple service, simply given |
'st his own kind, IN their commo
tu need.
lie And the Sons OF Mary smile ana "r
I'D they know the ange
m are on their side.
he They know in them is the grace coi
at fessed, and for them are u
om N.rcics multiplied.
'ng iThev sit at the feet. and they hear n
NE Word-they know how ira
ar. tho Promise runs.
They have cast their burden upon III
WIS Lord. nd-the Lord He lays
of on Nartha's Sons.
ETpYAED k1PIl\'I.
~H
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-04

waits was rs it Worth While :":
Is it worth while that We jostle q
brother
Bearing his load on the rough road
Of life?
! Is il worth while that We jeer at each
other
In biacknesS OF heart?-that we WAY
to the knife?
Got pity us all in our pitifui strife.
! Cod pity us all as We jostle each other;
God pardon us all for the triumphs
we feel
When a fellow goes down: poor heart
broken brother.
pierced to the heart: words are
kcener than steel,
And mightier far for woe or for
weal.
We're ii not we'll in this brief little
journey
ON over the isthnus. down into the
tide.
That we give him a fish instead Of a
serpent.
Ere folding the hands to be and
abide
For ever and aye in dust at his side
Look at the roses saluting each other
Look at the herds all at peace or
the plain
Man. and man only. makes war OF
his brother,
And dotes in his heart on his peri
and pain
! Shared by the brutes that so dow
on the plain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
BLOCKING THE TARIFF.

Last week we commented briefly TO
the effect that the standpat Republican
members of the senate are blocking the
tariff which the country is eager to
have passed, basing that comment on
the news dispatches from the national
capital and upon editorial expressions
from such periodicals of Republican
leaning as the Saturday Evening Post,
for example, whose editorial was quot
ed in full in another column.
The fact is that everybody in the
United States is waiting for the SEN
ate to act and the dilatory tactics of
its Republican members are driving
even their own party newspapers to ex-
ASPIRATION and condemnation. Thus
the Chicago Journal puts it:
The Underwood tariff bill makes
sweeping reductions in duties on all
cloth and clothing materials. 1t abol-
ishes the premium on the destruction
of forests by wiping out the duties on
lumber. 1t puts plows, harrows, rakes,
cultural implements on the free list 1t
Is designed to save and doubtless will
save not less than $5O0,O0O,OOO per
year to American consumers. 1t will
lower by this amount the collective
cost of living in this country. The
Journal repeats its previous declara-
ton that the prompt passage of this
bill is more important to the Ameri-
can people than any foreign crisis that
rs yet has lifted its head above the
horizon. Standpat senators are earn
ing the contempt of the country by
their efforts to put barriers of talk in
the path of a measure which the ma
ton needs, and is determined to get.
The first reading of the tariff in the
senate is completed, but some import
ant items remain to be acted upon. The
Republicans tactics cannot affect the
ANAL passage Of the bill except to de-
lay it longer. The country seeks
haste-will the senate ever get in &C.
cord with the people it represents?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
WHAT OUR Fathers READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
hFrom the Washington standard for
september :. 1863. Vol. III. No. 13D


september :, 1863. Vol. III. No. 4ao
Rev Daniel Bagley our university
land commissioner, passed through
town last week on his way home from
an attendance upon the land sales at
Vancouver. We learn that he has
completed the location OF all the lands
belonging to the university and will
90 to Washington this fall to secure a
confirmation Of his selections from the
land department, and thus enable the
territory to make valid title to pur
chasers.
We are pleased 10 learn that the son
of our worthy governor, who has been
lying dangerously i'll for some time
past, is now rapidly recovering.
The Oregon state fair is to be held
at Salem. commencing on the 18th
inst. and continuing four days.
The S. F. Cali gives the popula-
ton OF San Francisco at 100000.
1t will be seen by reference to our
advertising columns that J. j. West
brook, Esq, of this place, offers a rare
chance for investment in real estate
and other property situated both in
this place and in Steilacoom. In the
latter place a saloon and fixtures, with
building and lot, and a livery stable;
and in Olympia a cottage dwelling
house, livery stables with horses, car
riages, harness, etc, etc. Those desir-
ing to purchase can obtain bargains, as
Mr. w. contemplates leaving the terri
tory.
j. d. Layman, proprietor, announces
that the U. S. mail line of stages leave
Olympia every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 8 a. m. for Steilacoom
City, and returning, leave Steilacoom
at s a. m. every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Public bill No. SO, passed at the
third session of the thirty-seventh Con-
gress and providing "for a national
currency, secured by pledge of Unit
ed States stock, and for the circulation
and redemption thereof approved
February Is, 1868, covers nearly two
of the four pages of this issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

r,ra.. g., t,o,.... ,t.. ,ro.. na. ,,,.t.r
a ,, ,,,l.r r.r...-4r, H.. ,ur.ari
uent of. credit ,.r genera. business by
( he ~" YORK banks Wan WAT 'Nd III
'''N an" "'S '''' '"' '-' III ~ '''''''''
q, j.
,..ir,.. .,,nrr ,fa, .f ,b, f.,ai y,ar
1912 broke all records. Manufacturers
are recovering from their scare oFer
.a' III '',iu'' .'n. ! I' "o""'' 'IuS' mas mas
.,..I. ,.,,,.,'......'.. i',. ,.J,,,t,,,- ,rf....
for next srr...'s good, ami the head
of the trust says 'ha' even urG-' the
reduced "a IL VIII p' a'l' 10 com
factrrare
Der,au5 for c,,,on manufactures far
exceeds production, and stocks are at
the lowest ehb Tor ten years. GROWING
''''' ga" "''3 - '.,'1 W "a uI
fr.isbt rare in bIy ana bv an in.
crease of 10 per cent. in gross earn
ines of railroads in the first half of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
LOCAL PEOPLE MAY Be ASKED TO BUY
CONTINUED from page H.

lie that they would soon be disposed of
and the project built as originally
planned.
What l propose to do" he said,
when the proper times comes, though
| have not worked out the plan in full
yet, is to write circular letter to the
people of Olympia setting forth the
proposition as affording good invest
ment for local money. Although
have no more money than | need in
my personal business, in order to
show my faith in the proposition l am
willing to head the list Of subscribers
for these water works bonds with
$1,000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
THE M|DDLEMAN
BY WALT MASON.

When the world seems dark and
gloomy as hearse, and the luck is
daily growing worse and worse, then
it makes our lives more pleasant if
there is straw man present, who
must take the roast we hand him, and
the curse. Just at present man is
rending beard and robe, since it costs
so much to live upon this globe, and
we've found worthy victim, and we
all have punched and kicked him, and
the Middleman must do the stunt of
Job. Oh, the Middleman we've chosen
as the goat, and we strive to get our
fingers on his throat, and as David
slugged Goliath we shall slug this foul
pariah If we ever get our clutches on
his coat! When we take a slice of
liver from the pan, and the butchers
swollen bill we wildly scan. then we
hoist the crossbones banner, saying in
lynch a mouldy Middleman!" When
man buys suit of clothes he walls
and rants: Il am paying seven prices
for my pants! On smoking red hot
griddle should be placed the man O.
middle, with his sisters and his cous-
ms and his aunts!" And the Middle
man, he through the alleys sneaks; not
a friend in all the city to him speaks;
he is Stunned, or he is greeted by
bombardment oft repeated, by chorus
of indignant bowls and shrieks!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

Announcement from Congressman
johnson that Congress would be COM
PEELED to enact means for carrying out
the direct election of United States
senators without the necessity of spe-
cial sessions of the state legislatures
to provide the necessary election ma
chinery, is welcome news to those res
idents of this state who sought to
avoid such a necessity, and especially
to Governor Lister. Nobody in the
state wanted a special session, except
a few Republican politicians and prob
able senatorial candidates, and every
body is glad that Congress will deal
with the situation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
WHY DO WOMEN QUARRELs

We ask that question because Ar
thur T. Vance, editor of Pictorial Re-
view, asks it in the current issue of
that publication and in the asking
raises an interesting discussion Of the
comparative relations of men to men
and women to women, in business and
society.
why is the gentler sex more quar-
relSome!" asks Mr.. Vance. Why do
women scrap among themselves for
leadership in clubs and societies? is
the crux Of his discussion. Here are
some concrete examples he quotes
read them and see If you agree with
him:
Much has been written about the
street car boOr who shoves men and
women aside to secure a seat in a
crowded trolley; but he is meek and
lowly compared with a woman who
spies the remnant she covets at the
further end Of bargain counter
Truly she mOws down whimpering
youth and trembling age in her on
ward rush. The woman who Is a min
istering angel to suffering man be-
comes creature of stings and stabs
when dealing with tired salesgirl or
dressmaker. A woman will acquire
an aching back while packing church
box for shipment to some distant mis-
sionary field; then, Strengthening up,
she will knife the hopes of the woman
who wants to be president of the So
ciety which has donated the box!
Why is it? Is it true? Had you
ever stopped to think it over? Had
the comparison ever occurred to you?
Man notes it and smiles to himself
las he sees women strive and struggle
for this petty furbelow of social pref
ference and for that, for such is the
way of mere man, but the unfortunate
cub reporter in his green" days on a
lefty daily who draws the "woman's
club" assignments from a heartless
lefty editor, stays out of the insane asy-
lum by dint of sheer perseverance
lonly. To him their social vagaries,
their petty club fights, their assumed
knowledge of things concerning which
they know absolutely nothing, are like
unto burr on dogs back-mighty
iexasperating but hard to get away
from.
Woman's attitude to her sisters
must change before the good that some
honestly seek can be attained. Arthur
L. Vance sees broadening of her
view as she is finding new profess
sions in which to SOW her energies
her interest and her intelligence"
The tendency is toward mans view"
he says. "In the businesslike compe-
tuition of bread winning and fame get
lting, which men feel in all industrial
Tor professional lines, the element of
personal jealousy is gloriously fading
But until this element is completely
eliminated, woman will continue to
suffer not so much from the tyranny
of the opposite sex as from the jeal-
ousy and the cruelty of her own"
Such tendency is earnestly to be
desired