davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
Heavy Gains for Republican. in Ohio.


Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4.-The Re-
publicans have carried Ohio by next
to their highest plurality on record.
Nothing above 10000 had been predict
ed, but partial returns indicate that
1t will greatly exceed those figures.
The Republicans, however, lose one con-
gressman. The present Ohio delega-
tion in Congress consists Of seventeen
Republicans and four Democrats, and
the returns show sixteen Republicans
and fve Democrats elected.
In this (Franklin) county. which
also constitutes the Twelfth congress
sional district. the Republican plural
ity on the state ticket is 1000, while
Huling. the Republican candidate for
Congress. is defeated by 500, due to To-
cal opposition to Huling.
At midnight Chairman Dick said:
Returns to this hour do not change
our estimates Of 100000 Republican
plurality. We have carried all districts
now represented in Congress by Re
publicans, with the possible exception
Of the Twelfth, and in its place we
have probably carried the Thirteenth
district"
With q single exception the Repub-
iican plurality to-day was the highest
In the state Of Ohio, in . total vote of
LEES than 100000. In 1894 the Repub-
lican record was established. with q
plurality Of 1907 votes.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
Earthquakes IL AustralIa.

Victoria, b. c.. Nov. 3.-Mail ad-
vicss from Sydney say severe earth
quakes have been causing much alarm
ut Adelaide and neighboring places,
which were violently shaken. The cit
;isens were thrown into o panic by
heavy subterranean rimblings and
then houses and buildings were rocked
to and fro, chimneys brought down
and much damage to property done.
The night Of the earthquake was
very dark and people were terrified.
Theatres and concert halls were quick
" deserted. people rushing panic
stfieksn 70 the street. Experts stated
afterward that q little more force
would have ruined the city.
The most serious damage occurrsA
as Tfoubridge, whore the lighthouse,
built at . cost of $4,000. collapsed.
hursdns The keeper h ~ ruins.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
south D.ke.. Republican.

Deadwood. 8. D., Nov. 4.-The Re
publican congressional, state and leg.
islative tickets are elected in Law.
renee county by from 800 to 1,100 ma
jorities. Custer county gave majori
ties from $50 to $50 for the Replbli.
can congressional ticket. Pennington
county returns indicate $50 majority
for the Republicans and the state
ticket. Vice Chairman Ayres of the
Republican state central committee
says the six counties OF the Black
Hills will give from $500 to $500 ma
3orities for the Republicans.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
Murd.rsd saby Found.

4 Denver. Nov. 3.-Ths multlatsd
body Of q baby ssrl shout eighteen
months old was foued on the prairie
IN North Swansea Yesterday morning
ee.bout 8 O'Clock by three boys who herd
sheep for the Denver Union Stock
Yards. The little body was badly
emaciatsd. showing that the infant
had been suffering from some malady
for some time before It's death. 1t was
dismembered and the lower part Of its
body frishtfully mutilated.
Coroner Horau ID at loss to UNDER
stand why the body should have been
cut up II the child was secretly muir
,dered. The coroner also fails to un-
derstand why physician should
throw the body out on the prairie af-
ter post-mortem examination. II
such an operation was performed.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
cxar's Uncle banIshsd.

ct. Petersburg, Nov. s.-The dis,
missal from the Russian army. Of
Grand Duke Paul Alexanderovitch, un-
Gle Of the Gear. which was omcially
announced yesterday, was due to his
recent marriage to the Baroness ,Hiss
tolkoff, with whom he has been &C.
quainted for the past three years, and
who gets . divorce from her husband
lin order to marry the grand duke.
It 10 said that the grand duke has
also been hanished from the Russian
eourt for ten years. He will settle ct
Cannes, France.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
ceIorado's Answer In Kansas suit

O0sVp 1NS = SNV0VVt Vu gN0ssORO O0sS
Warrington. D. c.. Nov. 3.-The an
swer Of the state Of Colorado In the
suit Of the stats Of Kansas versus Colo;
RADIO for the restriction Of the use OF
the water OF the Arkansas river by the
latter state. was hled In the United
States Supreme Court to-day.
In general. all the allegations in the
bill OF complaint are denied and 1t In
set forth that the appropriations Of
water complained Of 'wers made In &C.
cordance with and In reliance upon the
doctrine respecting the appropriation
pz the water Of the natural streams for
beneficial uses. which. BY usage and
customs. prevailed In the arid region
Of the United States At the time Of said
appropriations. and which. by the rec
ognition and approval Of the United
States, has at all times bean the law
applicable to the public lands in said
arid region"
It II urged that ''the people Of Kan
sas have themselves recognized the ne
cessity Of the use Of the water Of the
streams for the purpose Of irrigation
BY 90 using the water themselves"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
wxomlna Heavily RspubIle.n.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 4.-Wyomine
went Republican with an increased ma
jority in the precincts 30 far heard
from. Chairman Van Orsdel Of the
Republican committee estimates that
Mondelps majority will reach $500;
that Richards has been elected govern
or by at least $500, and that the bal
ance Of the Republican ticket has $500
majority. The legislature will be over
whelmingiy Republican. The Demo-
Gratis may have elected the clerk Of
Laramie county. w. r. Stoll is un-
doubtedly elected prosecuting attor-
ney.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
A PERFECT A,asHlp.
New French Invention That Persorms
eirdlike Eveiutlons In the Air.

| Paris. Nov. 3.--In ballooning circles
the latest sensation 10 the reported sue
cess OF the Lebaudy airship, built by
the order of the Lebaudy brothers. nm
der the supervision Of the ensineer.
Julliot. Paris was not favored BY the
sight Of the flight
The little town of Moisson. not mr.
from Nantes, was more fortunate. and
the Inhabitants Of that section oe The
country are much elated- over the suc-
cess Of the first trial Of their balloon.
The Lebaudy airship has besn CON
structed ON the quiet, far fron the
troublesome inquislttvsnAss Of report
srs. The first attempt to ~ WAS nAAds
on Sunday afternoon. The big bird
wind, turned round and round under
after an hour oe graceful evolut1ons.
returned to the starting point without
accident.
The spectators seemed to be agree
ably disappointed because nobody and
nothing fell to the earth during the
trial.
The balloon is very long. pointed at
the prov and rounded at the stern.
The under side IL fiattened.
1t u explained that In case Of Acci-
dent the airship can be transfcrmed
into an, aeroplane. making slow de-
scent possible.
The balloon IL flfty-nine metres
long. The car II i've metres long and
can carry three persons. The motor
has force Of forty horsepower and
the propellers can be turned at diner.
emit angles.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
wEoDED ON DeArHsED.
cIneinnsti hslliienairs Takss Bride -
saads oS Lie Ars Ebblns Away.

Ashsviils, n, c., Nov. 3-KnowfnR;
himself to BE- alunost at the end Of hfe..
John 0ibeou Of Cincinnati was united
In marriage to Henr3etta G, Wolfe, the
daughter of Mr.. and MrA Banno Wolfe
Of Providemce, Rhode island. Immedi-i !
afsiy altar the ceremony Mr.. Gibson
made = VIII. ~ which he leaves his
wife most oe his estate. valued ct more
than q. .0o0, 600.
When the sufferer signed the will II
was nat believed BY those about him
that he would Hive through the night,
The excitement. however, seemed to!
givo him renewed strength. and to-day
he Was atronssr than before in 4
noatA. The rally caa hardly be moFv
than temporary. and death may claim
Ar. 0lheon 1t any moment.
BY intimate friends 1t is said Mr..
0ahson was led to this step by the be-
lise that It would be In accordance with
the Wishes OF his Arat vile. Mr.. Glib
son. with his brother Peter. now Of
New York. divided, ct the death Of
thetr father. William. Gibson. in Cincin-
nati. ono Of the largest estates in Ohio.
it vas In Cincinnati that he married
his hrst wife, Aiss Goodhue, who Was
also wealthy. Soon aftss their marriage
Mr. and Nrs. Gibson had narrow e.
cape from deaAh BY hre in hotel In
Florida Ever after she had horror
Of hre. and believed that she would one
day die in flames. Her belief was
prophetic, a. she was one Of the VIC
Tins Of the Windsor hotel fire in New
York City on st. Patrick's Day, 1899.
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson always lived in
the Windsor hotel when they were in
New York, and It was there the wife In
troduced her friend Miss Wolfe to her
husband. Mrs. Gibson was dressing to
90 riding with her husband on the
fatal afternoon Of the FIRE, when she
lost her life.
After the death Of his wife, Mr.. Glib
son went into = physical decline. Real
ixing last week that he must soon die,
Gibson sent q telegram to Miss Wolfe,
asking her to come to him. She did
so, accompanied by her sister, Miss AL
Ice. They arrived here Saturday. Mr..
Gibson insisted upon being married at
once.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
psnnsyIvanla.

Philadelphia, Nov. To-day, for
the first time in the history OF the
state, more than 1,000.0 600 votes were
cast in an election. Samuel N. Penny
packer, Republican, was elected gov
ernor by an estimated plurality Of
176.000. and the Republican ticket was
generally successful In the various
counties. The Democrats elected two
and possibly three Of the thirty-two
congressman.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
Neare Killed BY Mob.

Selma, Ala, Nov. s.-sam Harris, 4
negro, entered the home OF George
Meadows, planter six miles south Of
here. this morning during Mr.. Mead
ows' absence. and with - axe struck
mrs. Noadows and her si9hteen-year.
old daughter On the head, crushing
MI. Meadows skull and fracturing
that OF the daughter. Mrs.. Meadows
has not reGainsd conscicusness and
viii de.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07
n laSeS ~ e. L. i

Es@4YyG - q : H. X <57
Ax1aoeaoaa ~
otAw Arsuef3s ts.aa1 g.
nnltitude sathsee8sm Il ~ X
usEdsa to wit1ess ~ -
airsAip and = dlspiay Il e1se&11n -
turns. twelve pcrsons vsfs kiIIs4 -
right, many being blown almod& ~
Disoes. anA 1t least Afty injured. Meny
of them fatally. 7.
Il IL eattnated that at least 3eye0o
persons thrunged the square at ne
time Of the explnsionS, which wafe
succeeded by ffightfui panic IN
which hundreds were thrown down
end trampled under foot
Five hundred policemen and all the
ambulances In the city were instantIy
summoned and the dying and those
most seriously injured were removed
to the hospitals. In addition to these.
many Of the wounded we're taken away
" friends.
Nine msn In charge Of the fireworks
display were placed under arrest ins-
mediately after the explosion.
The densest portion Of the throng
that packed the square was gathered
along Madison avenue close to the
place reserved for the discharge Of
the fireworks. Along the border of
the square, facing the avenue were ar
ranged three groups of cast iron NOR
tars. twenty In each group, and load
ed with heavy bombs. A few minutes
after 10 o'clock the first row of NOR
tars was touched on, but before the
discharge took place one OF them fell
over on its side, and the next instant
the bomb was shot into the thickest
Of the crowd, where 1t exploded and
hurled the people into heaps. The
fall Of the mortar and the concussion
Of the explosion knocked down the rest
Of the row of mortars, and thunder
ing yolley of huge projectiles plowed
through the crowd.
Almost instantaneously the second
group of twenty mortars. about 100
feet further up the avenue. discharged
their contents into the crowd, and
moment later the third group, evil
IDENTIFY igniting by the showers of fall
ing sparks, exploded In the same man.
ner.
In the panic that ensued thousands
ran blindly across the square, tripping
over the seats and benches, and, fall
ing. were trampled on. The police on
duty were carried along by the rush,
and for half an hour the widest con-
fusion reigned.
After the smoke of the explosion had
cleared away, sixteen persons were
found lying in Madison avenue be-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth
streets. Scores Of injured were scat
tered about the avenue and the square.
Among the dead was policeman who
was standing close to the first mortar
and whose body was frishtfully man
gled.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07

He /. l
! !
RlENcE
. very
ade me
khtfully
to me,
nsi.O cr
!; ! | !
: -
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-07


river. The Investigation will show
how much water returns to the river
after being used for irrigation, and ID
made every two years.
Sterling bids fair to become ONE ol
the great best sugar csnters Of the
West. her sugar prospects now includl
ing that Of the George Gardiner eyndiA
cate OF Colorado Sprinsz, 4 factory ID
be establiahed BY eastern capitalists
whose personnel u - yet withheld,
and . pending deal with President w,
D. Hoover Of the Eaton Sugar Comj
pany.
Mors than half million dollars has
already been invested In buildings In
Denvsr this month. Mondays permits
to build brought the total to almost
$3.50, COO. In view Of the fact that the
fall Usually 10 . dull season among
architects and building contractors the
investment Il phenomenal. Last sunl
mer's strikes among unions engaged Id
building trades are to ZONE extapt ro.
sponsible for the activity.
A verdict Of scquittsi was brought IN
by the jury In the cass Of MrA Upifdj
Vallie, at FAirplAy. charged with BE-
ing an accomplics Of July Baker, who
was convicted Of the murder OF her
husband some time ago. Nrs. Wallis
vas iittIs moved and did not seem sur
prissd By the result. Her sistef. Mrs.
hurtcu. thanked the jury and the court
and thAn there was rush, Of al the
women IN the court room to ccusratu-
lals w. vaIlia q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
THE RENEWAL A STRAIN

Vacation is over. Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon,
again with the tens of thousands the
hardest kin u work has begun, the
renewal Of which is mental and ply
scial strain to all except the most rug
ged. The little girl that a few days
ago had roses in her cheeks, and the
little boy whose lips were then so red
you would have insisted that they
had been "kissed by Strawberries,
have already lost something of the ap-
pearance of health. Now is a time
when many children should be given
a tonic, which may avert much serious
trouble, and we know of no other so
highly to be recommhnded as Hoods
Sarsaparlla, which strengthens the
nerves perftcts digestion and assimila-
ton, aids mental development by
building up the whole system.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
5elrrt #isreIlunu.
The Passing Of American
Plaques.

Ancient + sypt in all her trihulations
had no more disas' rous plaques of tlles
or Zee than Were the great insect
>cnur.es which visited different see
lens of The United States in the past.
and Tie gradual passing of these
plaques before the work of science
marks new era in cur agricultural
and industrial Life. The story OF the
terrible scourges form dramatic and
picturesque background for the history
Of the great Wes', and they are init
mately wrapped up and interviewer
with the struggles and discourag!ng
hardships of race OF pioneers who
lived their tragic lives to conquer an
empire for future generations to enjoy.
Counties and States equal to half Of
continental Europe were visited by the
plaques of locusts, chinch bugs and
grasshoppers, and their entire vegeta-
ton laid rs bare and waste as if swept
by fire.
Some recent statistics have been
compiled 10y the Washington agricul-
tural experts which tend to show that
! back in 1867 the total annual loss TO
the farm crops Of this country from in
sect ravages amounted in round num-
bers from 5000, 900, 900 to $500, 600, 900.
One well-informed expert places the
losses even higher, Or about $3.50 ,000,-
900. These losses were sustained in
different parts of the county, and in
cluded insects which attacked the
grain, corn, fruits and animals of the
farming States. Some years the break
inc loose of hordes Of well-known in
srcts of gram or fruits would totally
destroy the crops and cause such gen
eral distress and poverty that starva-
ton seemed TO threaten the inhabitants
of entire counties and States.
The great locust plaques were among
the earliest of he West and Northwest,
and hose who remember hrsc terrible
visitations Ill never forget the condi
tiuns under which farmers were forced
to live for months at time. Men be
came frightened and paraIyzed with
! fear; prayers were offered up in
churches and public places To remove
the awful plague, and even executive
proclama,ions were issued l,y the Gov
ernors of the afflicted States calling
for general suppicati"n for divine aid
in removing the >i~i,a'iun In 1877
the Governor of Minnesota ISSUED such
Il proclamation. appointing the 10Th
day of April as a day for prayer
throughout the State for this purpose.
In 1878 considerable damage was done
to the grass and grain crops by TIE
Ircus;s which appeared in southwestern
Minnesota. end by the following sea.
son they had spread so that they caused
general alarm. Millions of the crea-
lures appeared, and they swept across
the country destroying every green
thins in their way. SO great was the
destruction to the crops that an appeal
was made to the Legislature the fol
Iowin! winter, but nothing was done
to check the scourge, and in 1875 the
swarms had multiplied tenfold.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
1loetru.
THE LOVERS LITANY.

Eyes of gray-a sodden quay,
Driving rain and falling tears,
As the steamer wears to sea
In parting storm of cheers
Sing. for faith and hope are high
None 20 true as YOU aid :
Sing the lovers lltany-
Love like ours can never die!
Eyes of black-a throhbng KEEL.
Milky foam to left and right;
Whispered converse near the wheel
In the brilliant tropic night;
Cross that rules the southern sky!
Stars that sweep ard wheel and fly,
Hear the lovers litany-
Love like ours can ever die!"
Eyes OF brown- duHty piain
Split and ,rrhed with the heat rf June
Flying hoof aid tightened rein,
Hearts that beat the old, od tune,
Side by side the horses fly,
Frame we nov the Old reply
OF the lovers htsny-
..Love like ours can never dit.'
Ewes of blue--the Smla hills
S lvered with the moonlight hoar;
Pleading Of tie waltz that thrill.
les and echoes rouni Kenmore.
..Mabel," "..Officers," "Goodhye,"
Glamour, wine AMI wichery
On my souls sincerity.
Love like ours IN never die!''
Maidens, Of your charity. =.
Pity my most luck!ess state;
Four times Cupid's debtor L
Bankrupt in quadrUplicate.
Yet, despite this evil case,
And maiden showed me grac',
Four and forty times would
Sing the lovers litany-
Love like ours can never die!"
-Rudyard Kiplin
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19

Husband-"A After. all, civilization
has its draw backs. People in the saw
age state seldom get i'll"
Wife (sweetly)-"I won'l,,r if that
is the reason you arc so healthy?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19

us her husband so very rich =
erich? Why, she can even even af
ford to economiz, on the clothes u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19

1t is not what a man earns, but what
his father saves that makes him rich.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19

In prosperity prepare for
change; in adversely hope for one.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19
SASH. DOORS
MOULDlNGS ETC. EVERYTHING
HOUSE.
New Lumber Yard !
New Lumber!
Laths, Shinges, Etc.!
.~.n New Prices!

Give us a trial on the next bill of
Lumber you need. We can give you es-
innate on your own list or can figure up
what you need from our plans
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-19

LUMBER. SHINGLES, LATIiS. SASH. DOORS.
BLIND MOULDlNGS. ETC. EVERYTHING
NEEDED TO COMPLETE YOUR HOUSE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01

move along up to Springfield where they will play with Roger Connor's Connecticut league nine. The Bostons will also play the New Londons of the. Connecticut league, meeting that team on either Saturday, April 13 or on April 16.
 There has been some talk about the Bostons playing in New Haven, but as Manager Jimmy Canavan is still trying to collect the $500 which the superior court has given hlm, for judgment in the Frank MGrpny case, it is rather expected that the bean eaters will pass by New Haven and try to escape having their box re- ceipts attached in other cities No game with Yale has been arranged by the Bostons There was talk of a game at Norfolk, Va, during the Yale Easter trip. but the Bostons didn't known till recently whether they would know q National league nine, so the Yale management can celled the game It has Deen eX- pected that the Hartford team would try to get game with the Bostons, but no move has yet been made. Some of the Connecticut league hines will not be organized by the time the Bostons are in this state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
PHYSICAL CULTURE CONTEST.

Over a. thousand entries have been received for the physical culture con test now going on under the aus pices of the Police Gazette for a dia- mond medal and three prizes in gold. Amateur strong men and athletes in every state of the union are competi- tors in this novel contest, and the re- suits show that America compares favorably with every other country in the world in the muscular devel- opment of it's men Even SandoW has nothing to boast of i'll compari- son with some of the specimens of physical manhood which have come under the observation of the judges, and the task of selecting a winner threatens to be most difficult one. The judges are James J. Corbett, 'Parson" Davies and Sam c. Austin. They have made careful selection of the eligible candidates from among the hundreds of portraits sent in. The contest will continue to remain open for several weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
YALE-HARvARD SPORTS.
New Haven Students Ratify Nomina-
 tions for Committee.

tions for Committee.
 New Haven, March 1.-The Yale undergraduate mass meting last night ratified the nominations made by the captains and members of the athletic teams last week for the ath- letic committee which will be em- powered to arrange an agreement with the Harvard athletic managers. w. E. Day, editor of the Yale News, presided at the meeting which was siimly attended. Charles D. Francis, the retiring president of the football association, explained the situation in detail and read the list of nomina- tions made, namely, the captains and managers of the track team, the base ball nine, the football eleven, and the crew, Walter Camp, Henry B. Sargent, Professor Woolsey and Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, jr. These nom nations were ratified unanimously.
 Mir Francis explained that small committee from the general commit tee will meet a similar body from Har- ward and draft an agreement which will at a later date be submitted to the students for ratification, after the general committees have considered it as 8 council.