davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
Analher Georsla Lleu.enant.

Atlanta. Feb. 3.--Advices from
Washington state that Robert Meador
OF this city has successfully passed his
examination for second lieutenant In
the regular army. and win receive his
commission within a few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Little Frank Cain May Die of In
iuries AT Columbus

IHFEtS at tOTWmbHN.
Columbus, Ga. Feb. 3.--Frank Cain,
the s-year-old son Of Mr.. j. II. Cain,
was badly and perhaps fatally burned
at the family residence on Rose hin
to-day The little fellow caught from
the crate and ran screaming into his
mothers presence, in the kitchen. She
seized a rug and extinguished the
flames. but not until he had been fear
fully burned
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep up your ap.
petite. Keep up your strength, Don't
get malaria. Take
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

Miss Marion Bloomfield of Athens is
expected to-day to spend few days
with Mrs. j. A. G.. Carson. Mrs. Car
son will give an informal tea this af-
ternoon for Miss Bloomfield.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

Mrs. John S. Howkins has sent out
at home cards for Saturday afternoon,
Feb. s, from until o'clock to meet
Miss Chase.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

Miss Josephine Hill is expected to-
day to visit Mrs. Henry D.. Stevens.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

Mrs. William G. Morrell will enter
tain at whist Friday morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

Mrs. Arthur B. NJ. Gibbes will be; at
home this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

Mrs. A. B. M. Gibbes will give
tea at the Golf Club. Monday after
noon, Feb. 10, for the Misses Stanley.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

The ladies who have the use of the
Hussars' bowling alley have organized
team which has been challenged by
team of ladies representing the Tom
ochichi Clubs alley. The date of the
game has not yet been fixed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
WOMAN WHO SUPPORT FAMILIES
How Can They Do Il on SO Much
less Than Man Requires.
tNcw York Sun )


To the Editor As ii is the fashion
to ask you hard questions would
like TO PROFOUND one which has been
puazling me for n long time. and the
present disgrnntlomcnt Of coal miners
has recalled IT 10 mind with renewed
force.
How IL II that II takes 40 much more
money for n man TO support family
than for woman TO do IL? Here we
have men who receive double or tro-
bic what the average working WON.
an carns. complaining that thoy can.
not support their families. while on
every hand We see working women
supporting themselves their children
and sometimes their husbands. on
one third as much. According to stat
istics published not long ago there
are now over hftecn thousand men In
this one state who are supported en-.
tircly by the labor OF women. mostly
by wives. sometimes by daughters
When woman Is supported by her
husband she still finds plenty of work
to do. and when u man is supported
by his wife he does absolutely moth
ing. ms rule, but somke and drink
| have employed occasionally. for
some time, u woman who, years ago
was left n widow with hovel and xix
children. She has no profession or
trade-she had no way OF earning n
cent save by washing aud scrubbing
floors--whlch, comparing woman 3
strength with mans, is far harder.
more laborlous and more tiring work
than the average working man ever
does, II is extremely doubtful that the
hardest worked man goes 10 bed at
night SO tired that his limbs trcmblc
under him and he Is utterly unable to
sleep. but many woman knows the
sensation The woman mentioned,
worked early and late, In all woathcrs
sometimes walking three miles TO her
work and back, she never got more
than sl.50 "a day and she did not al.
ways get that for some employers did
not pay her. But she reared that fam
lily of children dccently. they were
comfortably fed and clothed and sent
to school The two girls, as soon as
they were old enough. went to service.
supported themselves and oven helped
their mother little. while the boys
loafed about home most of the time
living on her labor because they could
not get big enough wages. How is
IL that woman can do so much moro
with si.50 n day than n MANIA
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
MR.. BROOKS VICTORY.

One OF the most notable victories of
On Tuesday was In the matter OF con.
Eressman at large. Mr.. Brooks had
what was generally conceded to be the
hardest fight of amy candidate ON the
ticket. He was running against a
man of personally high reputation,
who Ind given Colorado two tolerabiy
good state administrations. and who
was well known throughout the length
and breadth OF the state, and who in
addition had his entire family Of ma
chine politicians at work for him,
II Adams was TO be defeated. II
would be his first defeat, and this was
the somewhat hereuican task which
confronted Mr.. Brooks when he re
ceived the nomination. II Is probable
that few Republicans. even Mr..
Brooks himself thought that the Re
publican candidate had more than n
fighting chance. Many thought that
perhaps Adams was not 80 far on
when he somewhat superciliously
talked of carrying the state by $4,000,
But Mr.. Brooks splendid campaign
over the length and breadth of the
state, his logical, earnest and sincere
speeches, together with the fact that
this was Republican year in Colo
RADIO. won for him victory In the face
of apparent defeat
II was certainly great victory In
all respects. and MIR. Brooks Is entitled
hna arty ts,l faV ha ittt
won it-colorado Springs Telegraph.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
THE RESULT IN COLORADO.

The result in Colorado is substan-
TALLY as predicted Tuesday mornings
Gazette. and the entire Republican
ticket is elected by majorities ranging
from $500 to 1900.
The result is one of the greatest
victories ever achieved by the Repub
lican party in the state. The cam
paign was conducted upon less money
than the campaign of any party has
been conducted in the state for the
past - years, and no party ever CON
Quoted a campaign with cleaner meth
ods.
The sweeping Republican victory in
Colorado means that if the Republi-
cans elected to Office Tuesday shall
faithfully carry out their platform and
the Gazette believes from the charac-
ter of men who We're elected to Office
that such will be the aim and ambition
of them.
Much credit is due Chairman Fair
ley of the Republican state committee
for the skill patience, patriotism and
devotion which he has shown in the
campaign, as well as Chairman Lowry.
of the Arapahoe county committee,
and the various other county chair
men throughout the state.
The Gazette especially feels graft
fed at the result because it is the only
Republican paper in Colorado with
state circulation that cosistently and
persistly advocated the Republi-
can state ticket and the Republican
state platform and the only paper that
at all times predicted Republican sue
cess.
Too much credit cannot be given the
local Republican press of the state for
the splendid support which it gave the
ticket. and it is needless to say that
without such support success would
have been impossible. Colorado
Springs Gazette
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

,t,or resuIts throuehout

Election results throughout the
country have been an undoubted sur
prise, even to those who have most
pronted by them.
Almost everywhere heavy Republi-
can gains are reported.
In many instances-as in Colorado
the extent OF these gains was wholly
unanticipated. and in number OF
states and congressional districts Re
publican victories have been won
where Democratic majorities were
conceded prior to the election.
This fact is forcibly illustrated by
the result OF the congressional cleo
tions.
The last estimate made by the ma
tional Republican congressional cam
paign committee, prior to the polling,
claimed but twenty-four Republican
majority in the house of represents
tives.
The returns Indicate a majority of
twenty-nine.
The Republicans have therefore
elected fve more members Of congress
than they even dared hope for.
These surprising results have un-
doubtedly followed upon the wise and
progressive policies recently epunciat
ed by President Roosevelt.
A careful analysis of Republican
gains shows them to have been most
pronounced in those localities where
the greatest concern has been mani
tested In relation TO those reforms
which the new administration policy
represents.
The voting masses have evidently
had faith in the presidents wisdom
and sincerity. and have cast their bal
lots accordingly.
They have evidently approved his
proposed measures for the protection
Of public interests. and determined to
uphold him In the contest upon which
no has entered.
Such, at least would appear 10 be
the logical deduction Indicated by the
election returns.
The surprising Democratic gain In
New York state emphasizes this in.
terpretation OF the popular feeling
upon the political issues of the day.
Inc
tion represents the capi,alistic infiu'
encse opposed to the administration
policies
The advanced ground taken by the
New York state Democratic platform
represents the same popular feeling
upon the trust and tarin questions
which has operated to the benefit OF
I. .th aaTi Inns
Of the country.
In either case II has been the same
influences working through different
channels.
This feeling OF popular confidence
in President Roosevelt and the poll.
cics while he represents undoubtedly
had much TO do with starting the Re
over Colorado.
Added to II has been widespread
disgust at the gross mismapagement
OF state funds by the Democratic ad.
ministration.
The printing scandals in Arapahoc
county added to the load which the
Democracy was compelled to carry.
Then when the Democratic leaders
cast out. utterly repudiated and laugh
ed TO scorn those Populist and Silver
Republican allies who had placed
them In power the Democratic folly
was complete.
Thus the result In this state Ia not
30 surprising as II might seem
Upon the contrary. II is but the logi-
cal conclusion to a situation for which
the Democrats themselves are alone
respopsible-Denver Post
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

That s5o.OoO,oaO stock yard com
bine comes In time when many had
been supposing that the beef trust had
been killed The suit which the gov
crnment brought against the trust In
the courts Is Supposed to have been
the chief cause OF the reduction Of
prices by that monopoly. The monop-
oily Itself. however. still llourishcs. 1t
is certain that the new combine VIII.
II 1t offends. be assailed Just as
promptly and effectively by the Re
publican administration as the old one
was
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

The United States Fish commls.
sion is engaged Ia distributing over
1000. 900 trout fry from the Snearfish.
S. D.. station, principally TO the
streams OF the Black Hills. A great
many will be planted In Wyoming
streams along the Burlington Route
This will be welcome news to follow.
ers of Izaak Walton who know the
splendid fishing offered in Black Hills
streams.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
(From Saturdays DailyD

iDuhS'l
II you know of any local happenings
of interest do not be afraid to tell
The Herald representatives
Rsmbmber you can take in the
Catholic fair tonight and take the
car at ~ o'clock for home.
Mr.. Francis Smitheran of Santa
Barbara, Calf. is in our city. He Is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John DAVE.
The biennial election amendment
having carried, the present county ON
cials will serve three years. Pretty
smooth
The open season for deer is over
and the person guilty of shooting one
Is liahle to come in contact with the
law.
All the amendments undoubtedly car
ricd with the exception of the Bucklln
bill. The Herald favored all but the
last named.
Guess the Republicans will not have
good time at Colorado Springs to-
tonight. One thing sure, it won't be
the other fellows.
Every one in this town who TOOK
any interest in the election say they
feel the wear of it. 1t is just as well
to have them every two years.
w. II Kelly will represent Monte
yuma and Dolores counties in the gen
cral assembly but he will have no
patronage at his command.
No election next fall to disturb the
people. 1t will seem migty quie!
after the exciting times Coloradoans
have experienced every two years
Wash Patrick will assume charge
of the La Plata county fish hatchery
early next year. Wash is all right
| when IL comes to piscatorial culture.
| o
i
oer at Mrs. u. L. Sheets residence in
INu1h Durango Tuesday evening OF
\ next week Make up your NINA to
4 tnke ii in.
STANLEY Day. who has been con
$50 to the houes by Illness. Is re
nleanei to be on the mend ana VIII
AUdAbly get around the coming
wak,
Editor Blakely of the business cor
,eee went over to Mancos this morn
ing 20 look after his paper, the srea'
Republican organ OF Montezuma
county.
i II e Graden came In last evening
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
From FRIDAYS Dnily.

From Fridays Daily.
La Plata county Will probably get
Strengthened out the next two or three
years and join the progressive party
Judging from the way Charles Say
der is extending his eastern visit he
must be having good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Charlton
came in from the ranch last evening
and remained until this afternoon.
j. L. Williams took last evenings
train for Silverton where he disposes
of "A good many cigars and smokers
goods.
Any man honestly elected is enti-
| tlod to the office for which the peo-
p!c intended him. no matter what his
politics.
There will be a social given by the
Animas Sunday school at the church
i'm Animas City tonight. Everybody
welcome.
Ralph C. Smalley is with us again
and will be in line for orders Tor
clothing and other wearables made to
order.
The Boston Coal company's team
ran away last evening, colliding with
tree and playing havoc with the
wagon.
Yes, II 1t is in the cards. Congress
man Hogg " III land public building
for Durango. and we believe 1t vii
be in the cP.rds. too.
p. \. Larsh. who returned from this
en- st the other day. will make Duran
go headquarters for some time, beinf
located at the Strater hotel.
The fight for United States senate
is on The next senator will be
Republican, but just who the man VII
be Is hard to say at this time
, c. H. McHcnry is up from Farming
ton. As usual. MIR McHenry has
good word 10 say for his section au'
predicts great future Cor the enur
southwest.
Ed Lazarus went to Pagosa Spring
e this morning to work. that territor.
-. in connection with his custom mao
p clothes. Ed. is building up goo
{ business in neighboriaig towns.
, And Just TO think that our ci
> friend. BILLY" Sullivan, of San j.
/ county. at one time the innkest pSi
= ocrat of them all Is reioi, ing over ~
downfall OF Teller. Aud there ar
Nothers.
A. p. Sullenberger cams in from ~
gos u Junction last evening on. ousines
mat ters. While Democrs t We do NJ
believe Mr.. Sullenberger is sriev,n
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

The revival of Grover Cleveland's
name In connection with the presiden-
cy shows that the Democratic party Is
after something in the way OF an Is
sae that win be immeasurable and
imponderabc.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

II has been found that an anti-toyin
will cure rattlesnake bites. 1t isn't
likely. however. that the new cure
Will make much progress in Kentucky.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Ex-Presidont Cleveland is probably
congratulating himself upon the fact
that he will not be called upon to
make another political address for two
wears,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Another man OF destiny has been
Knocked out This is Ex-Governor Pat
tison OF Pennsylvania when he car.
ried that state In 1882 It seemed to his
friends that he would be the logical
candidate for 1884 for president. I'm
fortunately for him, Cleveland carried
New York In 1882 by that big plural
ity Of I93,0 600. and carried on the prize
In 1884. When pattlson In 1880. again
carried Pennsylvania. Cleveland was
once more ahead Of him az prcsidon-
tial aapirant and got the nomination
In 1899 II PsttlsuB had won Penn,
sylvnnia this year thore would have
been no formidable nsplrant In his
way for the big nomination two years
hence. pcunypackcr however Is the
man who carried Pennsylvania In
1902. and this sends the Peunsylvania
man of destiny to st Helena
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
sS \ n II \ ~ ~. ~
III " Rpflss this year. Unsorta.
nately. however. apples cannot be
used for running the furnace.

The Democrats may not nominate
Theodore Roosevelt as their prosiden-
tiai candidate in 1904. but a good
many of them will vote for him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Congratulations are Justly due 60
tho Hon. Hcrschcl NJ HogE. who has
become congressman from the Second
District In Colorado. 30 succeed John
C. Bell Mr., IIogg made the race two
years ago. when the task WAS we'll
nigh hopeless and this year he enter
ed 1t again with renewed zeal. and vie.
tory now IS his The people Of vi
Paso county may now have the salts.
faction OF knowing that they are TO bs
represented In congress by n man OF
their own political faith. aud one who
will voice their sentiments upon the
floor Of the house. We may be as.
sured tina, he win never do anything
to cause the blush OF indignation TO
mantle the check OF his constituents.
but win devote himself to working
with the administration for the good
of his country aud his state - Colurn.
do Springs Telegraph.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Some people may be able to draw
consolation from the fact that there
wtu be another election in the spring.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

When president Roosevelt or EN-
peror William takes n Shot ut deer
or turkey 1t is sure to be heard around
the world.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Hon. n. c. Miller left this morning
for Colorado Springs where he VIII
take in the dinner and banquet ten
dered the successful Republican candl-
dates on the state ticket along with
those of El Paso county by the Re-
publicans of Colorado Springs. There
will be great rejoicing no doubt, ana
u. Walter Dixon will not be among
those slighted Mr.. Miller expects to
return Monday and during the next
two months will arrange his law busi'
ness preparatory to spending the next
two years in Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

The sultan of Turkey is said to be
an accomplished pianist. Wonder II
he Is responsible for the Turkish pa
troll?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

II IL hardly necessary to say that
everybody knew II would come out
Just as II has,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

NJ. Marconi is still trying to accom-
plish results without the use Of wires.
What II he should get into politics
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

The election prophet may now re-
tire to the rear and assume recum'
bent position.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Detroit Free Press. will you be
engaged this evening""
We'll. | don't know. / half expect
Mr. Bright to call"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Let II be said for Mr.. Bryan that he
IL not among the also rams this time,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Extra, Extra The Democrats
have carried Arkansas.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

At o'clo ok last evening there was
an addition to the newspaper corps
In this cit in the shape of a bounc.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

~ ~, wn8&h pst IN ~ aDpsasaece
Il the home Of Nr. and Mrs G. =.
DonnoIley The little fellow Is get
ting along nicely and so is the mother.
The case against Mr.. Cooke, as one
Of the county commissioners. Is being
argued before Judge Russell In chap
bers today ON motion made by F. c.
Perkins to make the complaint more
specific and certain.
Mrs. Catherine Mullen OF Porter
died this morning OF old age al ner
home. The deceased was "a years
old The party will leave Porter
tomorrow at ~ o'clock. and the ser
vices will be held at the Catholic
church in this city at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, the interment to be
made at Greenmount.
Two Austrians of the Mexican por-
ton of the city got into quarrel day
before yesterday over some election
differences and one OF them struck the
other over the head with bottle. Lit
tie was though. of 1t at the time, but
the injured man grew considerably
worse today from the effects OF the
blow, and Mr.. Smelcer took warrant
this afternoon for the arrest OF his
assailant.
Father Duffy OF st. Columbia s
church. while coming down the hill
frcm North Durango. after making
sick call yesterday afternoon, stepped
on a stone which rolled over. causing
severe sprain Of his ankle. Not
noticing the injury much at first.
Father Duffy proceeded into town.
when the pain became so severe that
he was obliged to be carried home
The sprain is quite bad one and viii
probably keep him in for several days
Mrs Nathan, mother of Louis J.
| Nathan, formerly of this city, and Abe
Nathan OF Telluride. is not expected to
| live through the day as the result OF
an operation. Milt Herrick. who re
ceived the message, expected this
morning to take Abe Nathan's place IN
| Telluride during his absence at the
bedside of his mother. but changed
his plans later in the day. Another
operation viii be performed this even
ing II Mrs Nathan is still living, will
hope OF prolonging her life.
| o
| Ed Davis. who has been working
ns bod carrier for the men employed
on the Perry. Roberts and Vale
block. was called to the door Of hi!
home last night. and without wore
from the latter. was made the targe
for bullet The gun was evidentl,
aimed at the heart and fred with ful
intent to Kill, but 1t struck rib
glanced on, and entered the righ
arm, from which it was removed thi
morning. Both men are of the color
ed population. and no feud is know
to exist between them. Tuggle. ia
miliarly known as Elem, was arrested
last August for vagrancy and fine.
s25 and costs by Judge Houx. Bein
unable to pay the fine, he was set I
work IL out. being employed chief
on the excavation for the new additio
to the fire house. Tuggle has not ye
been caught, although kilograms hav
been sent out in all directions for hi
arrest He is supposed to have ru
down the track and along the rive
but cannot be located. The marshi
thinks 1t likely that he is now hidin
somewhere among the hills.
|
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

II. l.. Damschroeder of Silverton,
passed through this morning to I'll
more, Ohio. where his children are
located. Mr. Damschroeder expects
to be absent until next spring, as he
has several mining deals on hand
He has back of him some good prop
critics and we predict success for him
in the way of enlisting capital for this
section. The Herald will keep him
posted concerning affairs in this south
west section.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

The La PlatHs show good coating
OF snow from town. but all Durango
gets is n nightly coating OF frost on
tho plank walks. which Is chased
away by the iirss rays OF the morning
sun. Except for the morning and
evening chill In the air. 1t is hard to
realize that we are rapidly approach-
ing the middle OF November and
Thanksgiving cheer will soon he close
at hand
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

In giving out the returns no hgures
were given on the different amend
men,s. and until the official canvass
Is made the result will not be known
1t is believed. however, that all the
amendments carried with the exeep-
ton of the Bucklin bill. While no
figures have been given Judge HouX
was elected justice of the peace Tues
day by comfortable majority.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

a. p. Sullenberger camS in from IA
N, "A Junction last evening on. business
nat ters. While Democrs we DO not
,eli,we Mr.. Sullenberger is sriev,ns
,ery much over the rest 1t In tnis
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Election excitement over and all
safe In the state. there Is now time
TO think Of dances. parties. fairs and
enjoyments OF all kinds in good meas
ure. and many plans are on foot for
happy days and evenings among all
ages and ulnBscs.