davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

! MARS LODGE NO. 2ere g. II q ot
=: r. meets second ard fourth wednes.
W W. nights Tni,, at at Odd Fellows Hall. al
Avenue; Entrance on harrington. s. H'
Diiiingham, N. G., J.. Wesley Kelly. p q
you st. Anthony Ave. - =. =
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. No. $50 a
= OF Q. +. meets first and third
Hall saee G Ger un It odS Eel S.
darlington. Mrs. n ellie Francis. nv N
a. go MIS-: Carrie r.. Lindsay, w. r., 12e
NJ PAST ,sd GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
ond ana T. iou q; q z Of Q: F meets the sec
Odd Fellows Hail. 22i ". uni yra
corner harrington. Entrance on Farrfhf
Hickman. g. s. s 80 No. W ts g. n ~ T 1n3,t
avenue 49, '''''''
ST. PAUL PATR1ARcHY NO. IL.
Odd Fellows Hail. 2sl n. Univ erstt,
ton sv. EarrnEt Sn: Entrance on Farrine
E. v; p: W. R: Morris. P. NJ. NS v s
Geo. B. Lowe. w. P. r.: 1881 wabasha
i. H g 8! F. 5.s q S%TH NO RS 9
Tuesday in each month at Labor H rg Tswn
pie Hall. Cor. Fourth street and Eiehth
H Ave. SOUTH. Mrs. S: Darager, NJ. N. G.:
Miss Cora Napier, w. R.
| \ NORTH STAR LODGE no. 13s n
r: Meets Sd Thursday in each month 4,
wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. ana
Charles street. Brothers in good stand.
I!ps q Always xayysns weleome. Q; Howell. W. NJ.
- -. Adams' W. s., 40 E. Attn St
RAMSEY. LODGE NO. 3, U. r. +
meets second Friday in each month At
wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and
| charles street. Brothers in good stand
,ns always welcome. M. A. Davis. ".
w. a. =. ADAMS, W. S., Ill Charles
Street. .s,..s -. =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

3 o. -
PIONEER LODGE NO. 51. r. AND A
N. Meets first and third Monday,
OF each month at Wagner Hall. cor. West,
ern Ave and Charles street. at 300 o. m
Noble Pryor w. M; J. H. Charleston.
Secy., 636 VI. University.
PERFECT ASH ar LODGE NO
T. and A. NJ. meets second and fourth
tiuesdays at Wagner Hail. cor. Western
Ave. and Charles street at p. M
3. Simpson, w. M. i. e. Murphy
Secy, 1854 Thomas street
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. % r. A. NJ.
Meets second Thursday in each month
at Wagner Hall, cor. Western ave. and
Charles street. at. $500 P. M. w. +. T.
Chandler, II. p, Claude Goodman. Secy.
55e Sibley street.
PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. %.
Knights Templar, meets fourt h Th,,r ns,
cay IN each month at Wagner FIaIl,
~ GVrn M Western and Charles street.
479 Rondo street. >' 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
WALSH WINS BAY STATE
Gov. Foss Congratulates the
Democratic Candidate, Con-
ceding His Election.

BOSTON, November 4.-Gov
Foss conceded Lieut.. Gov.
Walsh's election as his successor
at 7:45 pm. and sent the fol
lowing message to him:
"You have made a splendid
fight. Accept my hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
"(Signed)
"EUGENE N. FOSS."
BOSTON, November 4--Re-
turns from 324 out of I,I25 cleo
ton districts, including the city
OF Boston, give: Bird progress
ive), 3o,I3o; Foss (Ind.), $3.50;
Gardner (rep.), 25,985; Walsh
(dem.), 57,73s.
Same districts in 1912 gave
Bird (progressive), $1,000; Foss
(democrat), 6I,336; Walker IRE
publican), 32,o5I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
TROUBLE IN TERRE HAUTE
Number of Persons Arrested
for Assaults at Opening
of the Polls.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November Il
Trouble started with the opening of the
polls at TerTe Haute, a number of per-
sons being arrested. including several
prominent citizens. who had credentials
as progressive party election officials.
The progressives had been given places
on the election boards but when they in
sisted on serving they were arrested
Fred b. Hagaman. head of the voca-
tional department of the Terre Haute
schools. was attacked from behind and SO
badly beaten that he had to be sent home.
Miller Davis, republican politician, who
went to Hagaman's assistance, also was
Knocked down and beaten.
Twelve men who said they were mem
pers of national detective agency and
We're In Terre Haute to watch for alleged
Illegal voting. We're arrested and charged
with being repeaters
At Rising Sun ministers sworn IN as
special policemel patrolled the districts
near the polling places to see that there
We're no liquor law violations. The min
listers mad accused Mayor Steele of being
lax III the enforcement of the law and he
| offered to make them special officers
which they accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

:. NEW YORK, November A.
lohn Puroy Mitchell, fusion cam
didate for mayor OF the city OF
New York. on the basis OF the
early returns. has been elected by
plurality variously estimated
from $4,000 to $4,000 over Ed
ward L. Mccall, the democratic
nominee. and designated stand
ard bearer Of the Tammany or
sanization.
In 100 scattering election dis
tricts out of a total OF 1880 Nit
clicl had 1000 plurality over Nc
Call. ratio OF which would indi-
cate an unquestionable victory.
Sun Comedies Mitcheps Election.
The New York Sun. which sup
ported Mccall in the bitter cam
paign which has been waged by
the fusion forces against lam
many, has conceded Mitchefs
election. The World claims
Mitchel's election by a large
plurality.
Former Gov. Sulzer, who: after
his impeachment enlisted IN the
navoraltv campaign to fight Nc
Cajl and ran for assemblyman IN
the sixth New York district, has
been elected by large plurality.
according to the early returns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
POLLS OPEN TODAY
IN SEVEN STATES
Three Governors and a United
States Senator Are to
Be Chosen.
NEW YORK CITY FIGHT
Is LARGE IN INTEREST
Tammany, at Bay, Processes Con
fidence, Murphy Claiming Plu-
rality Of 10000.

Seven states hold elections to-
day. Three Massachusetts,, New
Jersey and Virginia-choose gov
ernors. Maryland elects United
States senator and state controller !;
PENNSYLVANIA two superior court
Judges: Kentucky two circuit
court Judges and legislature; New
York nine supreme court Justices,
chief Judge of the court OF appeals,
associate Judge, assembly and two
state senator's.
New Jersey also selects a new
legislature. Representatives are
70 be elected in four districts. the
third Massachusetts,, thirteenth
and twentieth New York, and
third Maryland.
/ Many cities choose new officers,
notably New York, Philadelphia
and Cincinnati.
Heavy Vote in New York.
NEW YORK. November 4.-The reg
istered voters in Greater New York, num-
bering eB9, 49,, began gradually at
O'Clock this morning visits TO tiieif re-
spective polling places to decide lot theia'
selves the .layoralty issue and the Heries
| of hundreds OF other office seekers III
Guiding candidates for the state Assembly
and the city board of aldermen
! The weather was unsettled ana ram
| vas proba BILE before the closing OF the
/, polls at 5 o'clock this afternoon. put IN
terest in the campaign was peneVed 10
have been aroused to such a pitcn that
the weather was not regarded as likely
! to prove a factor in the contest. Tam
many and anti-Tammany leaders expect
| ed a record percentage OF the registered
| voters to make use of the francnise.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
!! to prevent Illegal voting and any intlmi-
| dation of voters at the Polls Police
| Commissioner Waldo long before day
break had ordered every police captain
in the five boroughs Of the city transferred
to some other precinct with instructions
| to stay at his new post until o'ciock
Wednesday morning.
| 1t is the first time since the con0Onda.
ton of the boroughs into Greater New
York that the captains 6 We'll as patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
CINCINNATI VOTERS OUT.
Record-breaking Number Of Ballots
Expected to Be Cast.

CINCINNATI, November 4.-Up to |
O clock the vote cast for the mayoralty
candidates was the heaviest rolled in
Cincinnati in any previous year and bore
out the prediction made earlier III the
day that the vote would be a record
breaker.
There was practically no disorder AT
any point in the city Few arrests were
made of illegal voters. Detective Robert
Ecker of the lCca. ponce a. al tanenl
arrested by a deputy sheriff for an
alleged violation of the election laws. Ii
was reported that Ecker blocked the door
way of one of the election booths and
intimidated voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
FEARS OF RIoTING AT GARY.
Lively Mayoralty Contest in 1ndl-
ana Town Watched by Guards.

GARY, Ind. November 4.-There were
fears Of rioting incidental to the cleo
ton here today Extra policemen and
deputies were on DUTY and state troops
of neighboring towns Were in readiness
to respond to a call for help. Only minor
clashes were reported during the early
voting.
The fight here was over the mavoralty.
the opposing candidates being Thomas
Knots the incumbent. and +. Q. john
son, the fusion candidate. The cam
psign was marked by several riots, one
death and serious injury to number OF
men Scores were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
LIGHT KENTUCKY VOTE.
Little Scratching of Tickets Evident
in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. November 4.-Ex-
cept in a few localities in the state
where local issues reused interest, the
voting was said to be light today. Rapid
ity with which Louisville voters are
stamping their four-foot ballots is quot
ed as proof that there is little scratching
OF tickets Democratic campaign man
ayers have increased estimates of the
size of their party's majority.
Up to noon today the balloting in Louis
vile was progressing rapidly. A few in
stances of minor disorder had been re-
ported. Voting throughout the state for
the Legislature was quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
LARGER VOTE THAN EXPECTED
Voters Flock to Polls in Baltimore
and in Counties.

BALTIMORE, Nd. November As
the day Wore on the voters in this city
focked TO the polls in increasing num-
bers, giving promise of larger total
vote than was expected.
The same was true Of the counties
heard from. This was considered SUP
prislng in view of the lack OF enthusi-
asm shown in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
INTEREST SHOWN HERE
IN ELECTION RESULTS
Telephones in Newspaper Of
fees Kept Busy by
Inquirers.

Much interest in the different elections
was shown here tonight despite the fact
that this is what the politicians call an
..off year This interest was shown in
the groups of persons who thronged
Pennsylvania avenue and the other down.
town streets and in the steady stream
of inquiries directed at the newspaper
offices.
President Wilson and many other Off
Gals of the government left the city to
go home to vote. but the President, who
returned this evening. planned to keep
in touch with the returns. Many men,
bers Of the Senate and House were also
at home, but those who remained here
kept in close touch with the returns in
various ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
mitchell IS ELECTED MAYOR,
EARLY RETURNS INDICATE,
BY $4,000 OR MORE MARGIN

1Ea that Mitchell
Independent all today and dealt
blows
Edward E. Mccall Murphy
wiru thousands
the balong throughout
The
matchmaking al of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
HEAVY VOTE IN OREGON.
Women Cast Ballots for First Time
in General Election

PORTLAND. Ore. November f-rhere
was heavy vote throughout Oregon TO-
day on bills passed by the last legisla-
ture and referred TO the people Women
this year voted for the first time at a
gene al election.
The WorKmen's compensation act and
the measure providing for sterilization
of habitual criminals are the most
important issues involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Telephones Kept Busy.

Long before the returns even began to
be counted the telephones in The Star
Office began to ring and inquiries about
the outcome began to be made. All OF
The Star phones We're kept busy through
out the late afternoon and early evening
in conveying the election returns to in
terested questioners.
The interest seemed to center in the
result in New ork. where the fight
against Tammany by John Purroy
Mitchell attracted much attention here.
But the contest fer the vacant United
States senatorship in Maryland, the fight
for the governoTship of Massachusetts
ard the different House vacancy cleo
tons also received much attention.
While there was none of the tense
excitement which always marks nation
wide elections. the returns for the time
being showed Mexico off the big news
map and were the chief topic of discus
sion downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
HEAVY NEW JERSEY VOTE.
FIN. Weather Prevails in All Sec
tons Of State.

TRENTON, " J., November 4.-HeaVy
voting continued In nearly all parts OF
the state this afternoon. the fine weather
and the fact that numerous industries
smut down for the afternoon bringing
many voters TO the polls. The balloting
IL secret ard for this reason only predlc-
tjons could be had as TO how the nSht
IS prog-eSs.ag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT
Fairly Heavy Balloting Marks Phil.
adelphia Election.

PHILADELPHIA, November after
noon reports showed that balloting In
many parts OF the city was fairly heavy,
In some election districts the vote being
almost equal to that cast at the last pres
idential election
Campaign managers ISSUED statements
early In the afternoon, basing them on
the showing made in the morning. The
republicans predicted $1,000 majority for
their city ticket. while the fusion leaders
said they were satisfied with the situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
TIME FOR DRASTIC MEASURES
WHEN HE REFUSES TO COMPLY
Warships Ready for Action, Though Off
cial Washington Still Protests
Against Intervention.
Bryan Denies Sending 99Ultimatum"

made rule q
hut
mc. No uitn
1t
crede to such a
In to
make
given
afte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
WALK0vER IN VIRGINIA.
Democratic Ticket, Headed by H. C.
Stuart, Had No Opposition.

RICHMOND. Va, November T. = The
entire state democratic ticket, headed by
Henry c. Stuart for governor. was today
elected without republican opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
HOW NEW YORK FOLKS
GET ELECTION RETURNS
Broadway Thronged by Merry
Throng That Doesn't Care
Much Who Wins.
By N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Weli, you
ought to see our Empress of American
Cities tonight as she is celebrating the
election. She is out with her glad rags
on-a little hectic in the cheeks, due tC
the exuberance Of youth or the climate
no doubt, but in her gayest and most
playful mood.
And how they do play on election night
Fancy Broadway from 42d street to ed.
a blaze of light of course. as usual.
good-natured. well dressed, mischievously
inclined men and women. intent upon
taking the lid off," In their own way,
having been disappointed In the repeat
ed threats of the politicians to remove
the cover.
Jolly Lot Of Humans.
What jolly lot of human beings they
are. these New Workers.. They work
hard in their hours. because it Is the
swiftest and deadliest struggle one can
imagine. this fight for existence in New
York. but they play hard. too
They are playing tonight, several scores
OF thousands of them, with horns and
all kinds of noisemakers, stopping once
In while. maybe twice, in a cafe uo
add to the gayety Of the occasion).
They may or may not read the returns,
Of course, those who have bet
real money on the outcome, but for the
most part they just walk up one side the
street and down the other and show they
are glad they are alive, each after his
own fashion.
Looking on at Gayety.
SO. let's step to one side, you and 1,
with thoughtful mien and finger against
nose, hne the old Roman philosopher.
and watch them. Bless their dear hearts,
they are having fine time. aren't they :?
But you and l won't have the headache
tomorrow morning that they will suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Through Private Secretary.

The notice from Washington was con-
geyed 70 President Huerta through his
private secretary. Senior Rabago. by Mr.
O'Shaughnessy. acting under instructions
from she State Department.
Senior Rabaeo presented the memordan :
dunn To his chief late Sunday. but Presi-
dent Huerta had guarded its contents
from almost all of his official and nu-
mate counselors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
KANSAS HAPPENINGS
LATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE SUM-
FLOWER STATE.
BACKING THE BLUE SKY Law
Attorney General Dawson and }. NJ.
Doliey Are Receiving Plenty of En-
enlargement in Their De-
Tense of the Statute.

The attorney general, John S. Daw-
son, and the national association re-
Gently organized by ]. N Dolley, are
not resting in their fight to defend
and extend the blue sky law. That
the fight against the law will be con-
dnued in spite of the recent arrest of
Don A. MounDay and his wife by the
federal authorities is the expectation
Of the friends of the law, who main
tain that there is a nationwide move
ment on foot to destroy it's efficacy.
John Dawson has a long brief in
preparation for the hearing of the
MounDay suit to test the constitution
atty of the law; it probably will be
longer before he is through working
on it. And Mr.. Dolley still is receiving
encouraging letters and promises of
assistance in defense of the law
against fake promoters and COM
panies
Legitimate corporations, co-part-
nerships and firms of the country are
not waging war against the blue sky
law,' was J. N. Dolley's comment on
the situation recently. "The war is
being waged in several states where
the statute has been enacted; being
waged by the tMulhall third house
that represents the men and the con-
Germs that are robbing the American
people yearly of between three and
five million dollars with no return
whatever"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
PLANS WENT WRONG
Trick of a Spectacular Specula-
tor FoiIed by an Honest
Man.
BY n. M. EGBERT.

-sThe Alpaca Oil company, sir, is
the biggest thing in Texas today" said
Colonel Ware, looking up at Ormsby
from his plate of asparagus. And
what is more, our friends believe in
us and are doing all they can to help
us-most of them"
There was no mistaking the chal-
1enge in the colonePs words. Ormsby
looked across the table at Mildred and
then fell into a brown study.
Ormsby was assistant editor of THE
Financial Observer" a staid. accurate.
old-fashioned financial paper, with
fifty years of undiminished reputation
behind it. That was why it was trust
ed as few financial papers were. No
body had ever doubted the honesty OF
the observer" or imagined that 1t
was representative of any special in
terest. During the editors absence
on prolonged sick leave Ormsby had
been in full control. He was only
twenty-six, but he had won the edi-
tors and the owners confidence as
being proof against all influence.
But other influences than money
may be at work in a mans mind.
Mildred Ware and Ormsby were
acknowledged lovers. And Colonel
Ware was a speculator-a spectacular
one. He had won and lost half a
dozen fortunes. Just now his whole
fortune was placed in Alpaca oil. He
was not a dishonest man, but 1t was
known that he was not above turning
a sharp trick or two. And Ormsby
had not yet been able to ascertain
whether Alpaca oil was a genuine in
vestment or a colossal fraud. And he
had challenged Ormsby to further his
interests with the stock
The observer" had delayed offer
ing its opinion upon this stock, and in
that it had exceeded its customary
caution, for Alpaca oil was the sensa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

ton of the week. The rush for shares
had been phenomenal; it had forced
up the stock from So to 10S since
Monday. People were demanding the
observers" opinion. And while
Ormsby was bordering it Ware had
flung out his ultimatum. The few
quietly spoken words meant, in effect,
Boom my stock or relinquish Mil
dred."
Ormsby knew that Mildred under
stood the situation. He knew, too,
that while she would wait for him for
any number of years she would not
leave her father to marry without his
sanction. And they were anxious to
be married. They had loved each
other for two whole years.
Ormsby kissed her goodbye and
went down to his office with a heavy
heart. That editorial must be written
SOON
There's a man waiting to see you,
SIR said the office boy as he entered.
SHOW him in said aOrmsby, and a
moment later he was looking into the
face of his visitor. The man was of
a type that Ormsby knew well and in
stinctively distrusted; the shady,
shabby adventurer, who hangs round
newspaper Offices, offering surprising
Information for small sum. Ormsby
was not surprised at the mans open
ing words.
The Observer hasn't touched on
Alpaca oil yet, 1 notice. he said.
Well, sir?'
It's a swindle, isn't it?''
eff it were a swindle the Observer
would say So"
Would 1t be worth hundred to me
if l prove to you that it's a swindle?'
sneered the man.
mo, SIR" said Ormsby. 1.-THE OBJ
server does not pay for information
from outside. wish you good-even-
ing"
The fellow leered at him and sat
down at the table. He pulled a shah
by pocketbook from his coat.
What would you say. young man, If
I was to prove that for nothing?" he
asked NOld Ware did me a bad turn
once and I'd be glad enough to get
even with him.
Il should say that your facts were
probably malicious and Inaccurate .
said Ormsby.
Then look at that" said the man
handing Ormsby photograph
Taken three days ago by me, at the
risk of my life They've put armed
guards round the oil-hole since the
low dwindled down"
ormsby started He knew the pho
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Threatened a Teacher.

Because of threatening letters re-
ceived by Miss Ida H. Bowles of Paris.
I'LL, who was selected to succeed Miss
Leida Mills, veteran Latin teacher
in the high school at Wichita, Miss
Bowles sent her resignation to the
board of education. Three of the let
tiers warning Miss Bowles it might
be unsafe If she came to Wichita.
were turned over to the postal au-
thorities by Louis Gerteis, president
of the board. Miss Mills, who has
been head of the Latin department
of the Wichita High school twenty
nine years, recently was dismissed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Gasoline Fumes XIII Bow.

Penned for six hours in a shallow
pit under a tank from which fifty
gallons of gasoline ran down upon
him, Lynn, the S-year-old son of Ly-
man Williams, postmaster of Rock.
seven miles from here, is dead. The
pit into which the lad fell is an old
well back of his fathers store, filled
up to within four or five feet of the
surface. For convenience and safety
the gasoline tank was placed on
platform partially covering the pit and
customers cans were filled there.
When the boy was found his face
was nearly under the faucet and the
fifty-gallon tank was empty. 1t is sup
posed he opened the faucet as he
fell.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

The story Of
this n q m g ! Q 8 9
woman and the
miracle OF her
healing Is found
in each of the
synoptic gospels,
and it is especial
ly prominent in
that of St Mark:
in fact, it is one
of the striking
cartoons w h i C h
t h i 8 evangelist
uses in describing
t h 3 w ork of
Christ OF all the
characters in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
incl Heads DODGE CITY Home.

P. NJ. Incl of Dodge City has taken
charge of the Soldiers Home at Fort
Dodge. The Rev. A. J. Bixler of
Marion succeeds the Rev ]. w.
Crouch as chaplain. Quartermaster
Sidlow and his assistant were in
formed that they would be supplanted
October 1. The board ordered many
improvements at the home. especially
in the sanitary equipment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
A New BRIDGE at Lawrence.

Douglas county has voted for new
bridge across the Kaw river at Law
renee. The majority was TAI. The
new bridge is to be modern concrete.
costing 100000, the sum to be raised
by a special tax of two mills. The
old structure has been in use for
about forty years.