davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-06
AFTER !.
THE BATTLE
THE NAMES OF THE SUCCESS
Full CANDIDATES
Some W ndering jus. How il
nappUtiou

W0on Cu6 ClOuuo NACoASN e''~~J
terday morning, there was JOY and
djsa nnc;ntment on both sides. The
State Fusion ticAet had carried in
number of instances while other were
turned down. The complete list that
is published elsewhere tells the story.
Republican tickets were marked in
place of Silverites while the Silver
men returned the compliment This
kind of work leaves the people guess
ing, and neither party has just yet
figured where it is at. Out of the bat
tie the following were elected:
|, Brougher. Republican, for Senator;
Gushing, Republican, Assembly; Bur
lington, Republican, Assembly,; Lo-
gan, Silver Assembly; Kinney, Sill
yer, Sheriff; Van Etten, Republican,
Clerk and Treasurer; Dietreich, Sill
yer, Recorder; District Attorney, Rob-
erts, Republican; Woodbury.. Repub-
lican, long term Commissioner; w.
Easton, Short Term Commissioner;
w H Stone Silver, Justiceof the Peace
Grant, Republican, Constable. In the
vote for District Judge Murphy car
ries the county by 95. This, in con
nection with the majorities received
in several other counties, will un-
doubtedly give the election to Judge
Murphy
Several surprises awaited the cam
paigners. In the case of George Cow
ing, while every one conceded lat i,
was a close fight, yet the fusion forces
through. Vans lively campaign ano
his steadfast friends landed him {
majority that set the ball rolling tn.
wrong way
In the case of Dietericn and Hell
denreich, another surprise awaited
the people Tom Heldenreich is on,
of the best vote hustlers in the coun
ty, and the big majority of two years
ago made everyone believe that i
was another close fight and that
few Votes would decide Instead O
this being the case Dieterich Wake,
his chalk, and was a winner by a ma
ljority that took the wind out of tn,
sails of his friends.
The way that Bill Kinney took tn
trick has his friends and political en-
emies recognize the high card Bill
is a wonder, and --enry Daughert
takes his medicine as only a cheerful
loser can.
The Senatorial fight came as a start
Ter. The fusion forces believed tina
they were up for the fight of thei
lives, but figured that they could hol,
their own and land the Senatorial
plum in the lap of the Silver party
Brougher simply walked home an
latt Livingston on the back stretch
Liv came up smiling and is read
for another fray.
In the legislative ticket it was be
lieved in both parties that the tickle
would split nearly even, but agai
the treacherous bank of the polit
cal river caved and Bob Logan wa
the only Silverite left standing O
the high spots. Mike Smith lost t
Gushing by eight votes and Charlie
Wylie is busy figureing how it hal
pened.
Judge Stone landed with his oil
number of IL. Two years ago h
had majority of, I3, but two men {
the unlucky number died and he hs
his regulation vote McCabe did M
ngure as close as the Judge an
ne will be of the pay roll for tn
years at least.
the rest of the day was put in I
the boys figureing how it happenf
ana II anyone can tell. several peop
will be greatly relieved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-06
T0NIGHTS PLAY

Carson should turn out an audi
ence this evening at the theatre that
will fill the house, as one of the real
legitiamte dramas. and the best one
that has visited this city in many
years will be presented.
MIR. Charles D. Herman and the
Warde company will present a splen-
did play. The Lion outh'
At the opera house great prepare
lions have been made. Word came
to the stage manager to clear the
decks for special scenery and the
company will have it that way. The
play is staged to fit the beauty of
the play. which is conceded to be
one OF the finest productions on the
American stage. Mr. Herman has
been the leading man IN the Warde
company for eighteen years and his
appearance alone VIA the excellent
company, should pack the opera house
II carson people really enjoy high
class plays, tonight is the chance
to see one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-06

"A y U w. n,;Ys awey!s
All members of the A. O. U. w.
lodge OF this city are requested to
meet at their hall this Thursday at.
ternoon at 1870 to attend the funer.
a OF their late brother. Timothy
Dempsey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-06
A. SWEEPING /.
VICTORY
LOOKS LIKE A CLEAN SWEEP
FOR FUSION TICKET
Reno Goes For the United
Forces

SILVER VICTORY heavqWL4ath ad
There has been little DOUBT ~ Tue
minds of the people who nave TAKEN
any interest in the political returns
but that the Fusion ticket has clean
ed up the battle ground and the per-
simmon in their hands.
Reports came in all day from the
different sections over the State and
they all bore good news. Inc nepuD
licans gave up the fight early in the
day and by night fall it was conceded
that the ticket was elected, with posi-
bly, one exception, that being Bray
for Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton.
Eugene Howell is a winner, along
with the rest of the ticket as the lat
est returns give him handsome ma
] jority. The following from the Demo
cratic-Silver State Committee was re-
| ceived late last evening.
The entire Fusion ticket wins with
an increased majorA.y. Every man
+, will be elected, as the east and Nye
| county have returned majorities in
every case. 1t is the greatest vic
tory the partiessever had in the State.
| There may be chance OF losing one
man. Bray, but this is SO close that
he has a good chance to pull out. The
State returns now received l, is now
safe to state that Newlands will have
43 votes on joint ballot.
Following is the vote of Washoe
county. Reno complete and one OF
two small precincts to hear from that
will not change the complexion OF
the ticket State ticket majorities:
VanDuzer. 23O; Sparks, I25; Kelley
23O; Sweeney, $50: Davis, 1876; Maute
161; Ryan, 23O; Howell, 35.
Nate Rolf is elected Senator by &c
majority The Fusion ticket may
lose one Assemblyman, but that is
so close that both sides have put in
claim for the man.
| Other counties have turned in ma
jorities that are =. the same ratio
which gives the ticket a sweeping
victory
Storey Majorities.
: VanDuzer 80, Sparks 1875, Allen 10
) Bowler %, Douglass 100, Ryan 272
Sweeney 120 Maute 1853, Bray A
Booher Ill, Kirman 1872, Mcmillan 81
Kelly SO, Murphy 4, Lord AZ. Av
erage fusion majority for Assembly
| Al. Juirk, Sheriff, AL.
majority for Rolf over Flanagan
the election of Rolf over Flanagan b,
6 majority, and six OF the fusion AS
semblymen, with one in doubt
: Douglas Returns.
Complete returns from DOugla!
, county indicate that the county ha
gone Republican with a few except
ions. William WOODBURY. carries IN,
! county by %. Freu Dangberg, Jr
for State Senator, carries the count,
by Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
GREAT RECORD MADE
Norman Football Team Finish a Sea
son Of HonOrs.


Guthrie. o IT, Dee. 6-The Norman
High school football team closed the
season with q remarkable record. having
never been scored against in q match
game during the last Two seasons which
giyes to 1t the unquesuonabIe champion
ship Of the high schools in the two terr-
tories says the Transcript
The boys have demonstrated their SUI
perority by defending their honors won
last year and gaining more this season.
The aggregate score OF last season was
4 u i'll favor of tne Norman high
school The games os this season were:
Guthrie Sigh school vs. Norman High
echool. q 10 o, Oklahoma city High school
IS Norman High school Q 70 g. Uni
Scrubs SIS Norman High school. 3 to d,
Norman High school Us. Guthrie Hsh
School ID O,
The lineup.
Center benson. right guard. Lynch;
left guard. o. Govdy: right tackle. T..
Miller. left tackle, Clyde Piokard; right
END. Locke; left end Claude Pickard;
quarterback. Rogers, rlght halfbacS. sam
H.HIer. left halfback Clement. captain:
fuuback. F. Gowdy. coach. Prof Ralph
c. Hardie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

clerk in the Office of the treasurer Of
state Of Kansas under the administration
OF John Francis of Samuel r Howe.
James ". Hamilton and William Sims
H left Kansas twelve years ago for
Boise City. Idaho. lie prospered in the
banking business. and two years ago was
rendered the Republican nomination for
treasurer Of state. He declined because
of internal party dissension. This year
conditions We're better. and he accepted
and was elected. Chosen with him on
the Republican state ticket to be state
superintendent of public instruction. was
Miss Florence Scott. formerly OF lola.
and related 20 Representatiye-at- large
Charles F. Scott of the lola Register.
The leading candidate for United States
senat or-tfe legislator is forty Republi-
can on Joint ballots George Borah. who
few years ago was q law student at
the University Of Kansas. The state
senator from the Boise City district is
Elijah Cation. who not long since was OF
the Wichita Eagles typographical force.
All this goes 10 show that Kansas Is
wei represented in Idaho Not only the
above. but United States Senator Henry
Heitfeldt whom Borah is slated to sue
coed. is a former Kansas. Heitfeldt is a
Populist. and formerly lived in northwest
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

A number Of prominent Republican
statesmen VIII og TO Newton next Friday
TO attend there that night the banquet
given by and 20 the young Republicans Of
Harvey county. Covers viii be laid Tor
about 100 in the big auditorium 1t IS ex-
pected that Chester I. Long. Morton Al
baugh. CYRUS Leland. " Y. Morgan.
Governor Stanley and other notablss VIII
be present The banquet is intended 70
serve a double purpose-sll0w the enthu-
siastic Harvey county Republicans TO
work of little Of thair pent-up pride
in their achievement In the past campaign
ard to start a vigorous organization for
Roosevelt in 1904
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
just Received
2 Carloads Of Fine
Christmas Goods

Consisting of fine Leather Couches, Fancy Rockers
and Chairs Bullets, Sideboards China Closets Folding
Beds, Center Tables, Book and Combination Cases.
ChlfonierS, Hall Trees, Iron Beds; Paror Cabinets
Secretaries, Desks Dressing Tables, Kitchen Cabinets
and the celebrated Victor Extension Table for which
are exclusive agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

After a good deal Of hammering around
the statesmen have about come to the
conclusion that the election law Is good
enough. and no effort hkeiy viii be made
10 amend II. The law served It's pur-
pose-hroke up fusion in Kansas. and
made il easy Tor a straight Republican
easily and quickly 70 vote his ticket II
caused the opposition much worry. and
RiH continue 70 90 -. These shlags De-
ing true. most statesmen have decided
20 iet well enough alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Henry Bolte Furniture CO.
Phone ST rs East Douglas

hank has capital stock Of $3.50. The
directors are: I. \. Houston, e. NJ.
Lewis and Jno. 2. Cook. ali of Enid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
- 800 sTRANeER

VISITS okisnors City a15 49, &C Re
ue~sere1 Trer@.
Ckssh eana Cssv y T. re1 s--Thc ca
izzaraan thzs raru11g says
some the ssnee exc :. L xogse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

Guthrie q. T.. Dec. 6-The stats Bank
OF Carrier. GARFIELD county. O. II. was
chartered to-day rs the secretary The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

Ours is the only spot cash Furniture store in WITCH
tia. Terms strictly cash This rule enables to offer
only new goods Don't buy until you our line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

Another instance transpi-ed here tbs
week t. zhavv that Kansas. as usaL Is
coming To ths front polizsealy r ether
states " II CorsH. state treasurer
elecs ~ Idaho sneut several esss here,
ard brought wsrh hin al Interesting
story II The drst place, Mr. ce1an- Vh2
was elected treasurer on ths Re7uaEcaa
ticket this ye4-. Sas for fourteen ys2ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
You Will Find
All Our Goods
AS Advertised
Dolls Cut In Two the the P Prss

Dolls Cut In Two the the i Prss
the year carry Toys. Dolls Books We
display properly dispose them
as possible chop prices magnificent
kind half
by popular price. gigantic
MONDAY 2
Christmas Linens
receipts az designs
Doisys Centerpoes Siaeboard Work
lock them before In this department viii ind
Sheets Heutched Sheets and Pillow
Cases beautiful assortment Of White and Col
ored Marseilles Quilts with without fringe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
REV. DIR. s. l.. BLAKE DEAD.

New London, Conn, Sept 4.-Rev. Dr. s. Leroy Blake died yesterday after an illness of several months. A gradu- ate of MiddIebury college and Andover seminary, Dr. Blake was prominent in Congregational circles of New England and the middle west. His pastorates included the South church in Concord, N. H., Cleveland, O., Fitchburg and New London. He was settled over the First church of Christ in the latter city in the spring of 1887, and was in the 18th year of his pastorate,
 Among his published works are: '"rhe Book; When and by Whom the Bible was Written" dSS6;) "The Early History of the First Church of Christ, New London, C." Qs97-1902, two volumes;) "rhe Separatists or Strict Congregationalists of New England" (19O2). The last was published few days before his death.
 During his pastorate at Fitchburg, Iowa college conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity, pr. Blake was a member of the American board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
AN OLD WAR.
Pretty Near Time to Stop.

Wouldn't it make your friend mad to tell her she was in reality drunkard, but many women are drunkards uncon- sciously from the use of coffee, which wrecks their nervous system, and they seem unable to reform.
 lady in Philadelphia, Pa., was very badly affected by coffee, causing her to have nervous prostration, and she fin ally woke up to the fact that she was in reality coffee drunkard. Her doctor had told her that she must give up cof- fee, but she seemed unable to do it.
 One day she read an advertisement about Postum Food Coffee and thought she would give it trial She says:-- "Coffee had such a strong hold on me, that at first I did not make it all Pos tum, but added a tablespoonful of cof- fee. After a while quit putting coffee in at all, and soon found I felt much better. Continued use stopped my head aches and biliousness and I soon noticed that my nervousness had evidently left me for good. Now I would not use any thing else, and the smell of coffee makes me sick.
 I am using your Grape Nuts also, and think it wonderful food. I lately cured at attack of indigestion by eating nothing but Grape-Nuts and drinking Postum for two weeks and now I can eat solid food and feel no distress" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
scHnnIR1ATEs MOIrRN

Waterbury, Sept 1.-The funeral of Wilson H. Atwood, Yale medical school, 1905, who died last Saturday, was held at his home in Watertown yesterday afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. H. N. Cunningham officiating. A long pro- cession from the house to Evergreen cemetery was led by the pallbearers. Then followed two Yale students. Christ church choir boys, center school alumni, schoolmates from the Waterbury High shoool, relatives and friends. About seventy-five people were present.
 The deceased was in the class of '9a at Watertown center school, and the class of 1901 at the Waterbury high school. The pallbearers were Paul Well ton and G. C. Lawson of Yale, G. A. Cunningham and A. P. Hickcox of Taft school, s. G. Crittenden of the center school, and William H, Beers, Jr., M. I. T.. 1905, all close friends of the de- ceased. The deceased was born Nov. 2, 1883. The cause of death was typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
THE ORANGE FAIR.

The people Oft Orange are unusually active preparing for their fair to be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week. For weeks many of the citizens and their wives have been dec- orating carriages and wagons, making up collection of canned fruits and pickles, nursing the biggest. pumpkins and watermelons and grooming the cows, bulls and farmhouses to make all
 in best of shape to go on dress parade fair week. *~
 The interest that is taken by all is really remarkable when one considers that the Orange fair is not a money making scheme and no individual men-
 Der of the Orange Agricultural society can profit farthing from the fair. Any money that is made goes toward village improvement. The management of this fair is in the hands of some energetic young men whose ambition it is to please all visit ors at the fair and g. noticeable feature is the total absence of all gambling games or games of chance of any de- scription and the society also offers a reward of $25 for the arrest of any per-
 son selling intoxicants on or adjacent to the grounds.
 The great floral parade will be held at 1:45 D. m. on Thursday and Friday
 and promises to surpass any former pa- | rade. This is saying great deal, for
 the parades shown the last two years have been most magnificent.
 Entries for races comprise list of
 the best local horses. @ list of which will be published in these columns to- | morrow.
 The race track has been put in first class shape and horsemen like to go to \ Orange, for they are sure of @ large audience.
 The officers of the Orange Agricul- tural society are:
 Watson s. Woodruff, president. Walter S. Hine, vice president. Arthur D. Clark, secretary. Edward L. Clark, Jr., treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09

dation Of the soldiers monument was
 begun yesterday by J. c. Cook. Ground
 will be broken for the foundation this morning.
 Rev. D. H. Verder leaves to-day for Rutland, Vt, for a two weeks vaca- tion.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Tibbits and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret are expected home on Friday from the Adirondacks.
 Maurice Milcke sails from New York to-day for Berlin, Germany.
 H. H. Hawkins left yesterday for New York
 Miss Lizzie Pagan, Miss May Hassett and Miss Kittie Brennan went to Hart ford on the 5:26 train yesterday after
 noon to attend the St. Joseph's school. Mir. and Mrs. Herman Delius are
 home from Saratoga, Lake George and
 Lake Champ!ain. Frank Waldron returned yesterday to
 Sag Harbor. F, c. Allen and Mrs. o. I. Martin left yesterday morning for Washington, D. c.
 Rev. William Hess of New Haven
 preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning. Unclaimed letters in the postoffice yesterday morning were for William Jeffrey J. Reit. Superintendent Rowland and William B. Hall attended the funeral of William R. Higby In Bridgeport yesterday. MT. and Mrs Arthur Doolittle are home from their Maine trip. Mrs. B. r. Harrison, Mrs. F. Hall and Miss Alice Hall are home from Boston. Mrs. T. w. French of Somerville, N, J., is the guest of Mrs w. F. Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
IN SEPTEMBER SKIES.
Position of Plants This Month Full
 Harvest Moon.

Position of Plants This Month Full
 Harvest Moon.
 The moon was new on the 2d, will be at first quarter on the 9th and at last quarter on the 24th. It runs lowest in the south on the 10th, and highest in the north on the 22d.
 Jupiter is conspicuous in the south each evening. It set on the 1st at PAS a. m. and sets four minutes earlier each succeeding night. It is in the con- stellation capricOrnus and moves west ward two degrees in the course of the month.
 Neptune appears first of the morning group of planets. rising on the 1st at 11.47 pm. It is in the constellation Gemini, and moves one-quarter of a degree eastward this month.
 Mars is growing brighter, but is still an inconspicuous star. It rose on the 1st at 1.42 a. m. and is in the con- stellation Cancer. It IS moving rapidly eastward, crossing nearly the whole of this area before the end of the month. Venus is the chief attraction of the morning sky as Jupiter is of the even- ing, and it appears in the east soon af- ter Jupiter has set in the southwest. Though now at nearly it's least brillian cy, it is easily superior to any other planet in brightness excepting the moon.It rose on the 1st at 3:1S q. n1., and moves eastward with the sun among the stars, gradually drawing nearer to it. It begins the month in Cancer, and crosses nearly the whole of Leo ere the month ends.
 Uranus is in the constellation Pphn- chus. It set on the 1st at 10:44 D. m. and may be found in right ascension r h. min, and declination south twenty two degrees fifty-five minutes. It moves one-half of a degree eastward during the month, and on the 10th is eX- actly ninety degrees distant from the sun.
 Saturn is still quietly brilliant in the evening, setting in the early morning hours-on the list at 1:22 a. m. It is In the constellation Sagittarius above the Milk Dipper, moving slowly westward ! until the 26th, when it turns toward the east again. Its brightest satellite, Iii tan, which may be easily seen with a small telescope, is east of the planet on the 4th and 20th, south of the 9th and 24th, west on the 18th and 18th, and ! north on the 18th.
 The harvest moon is full on the 17th. For eight days it rises before midnight, ! so that between the 11th, when it sets at midnight, and the 18th, when it does not rise until midnight, there will be fort night of moonlit evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09

Hofacker. Of Grand avenue. are home from vacation trip in the Catskills. Luke CyIne of Portland. Me, is visit ing his brOther-in-laW. NJ E. Hennessey of 323 Blatchley avenue. He formerly resided here.
 The death of Herbert B. Van Name at his home, S9 East Pearl street. came as a great surprise to his friends yes terday. He had been ill with typhoid fever for two weeks. but on Saturday il was thought he was improving. He was attended by Dr. Wheeler and Dr. Cheney was called in consultation. The deceased was twenty-nine years of age. For several years he had been a book keeper at the Yale National bank. Mir. Van Name was a son of the late Mir and Mrs. Cornelius J. Van Name. He leaves a widow, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. John E. Thompson. and one child He was an automObilist and owned a good machine. He had many friends and his death will be learned with gen. eral regret.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
- 7-"77-''=ll5--7-@@7--l----- A ReHnarikRh hie Record

Chamberlain's Cough remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time. many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treat ment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the at- tack. It is pleasant to take; many chil- dren like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.