davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
REPUBLICANS CLAIM ELECTION
IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. Sat
noon the Republicans claimed the cleo
tion of Mcclure to congress by ma
jority of 269. The Democrats still in
sist that Cross is elected by five dis
tricts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
Tho Kidneys and the Skin.

II the kidneys are weak or torpid. the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hoods Sarsaps-
rilla strengthens and stimulates the kidneys.
and clears the completion. BY thoroughly
purifying the blood 1t makes good health.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
Lieutenant Governor.

Annear. Dem. Peoples, 1921.
Haggott, Republican, 963.
Nolan, Socialist Labor, IA.
Southworth. Socialist, 26.
Wilson, Prohibition, 3S.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
State Treasurer,

State reasuTer.
Arnold, Socialist, 25.
Carlile. Democratic. 1 1,2S4.
Gebhardt, Labor, Is.
Hurt, Peoples "a.
Miller. Prohibition, AZ.
Newton, Republican. 972.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Ralph Smalley has accepted a posi-
tion with B. Glaser. the up-to-date
tailor and dealer in mems furnishings.
Mr.. Smalley needs no introduction to
the Durango public. as 1t is well
known that he has grown up with the
clothing trade of Durango and this
southwest section and is well acquaint-
ed with the demands of the people.
Again Ralph Is a pleasant gentleman
to do business with and he invites all
his old friends and patrons to call and
see him. At Glaser's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

If you wish nice fitting clothes.
shirts, or a macintosh. place your
orders with Ralph Smalley.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
For Governor.

knight, Socialist Labor. s,
Overs. Peoples, 81.
Peabody, Republican, 974.
Provost. Socialist. "a.
Reinhardt, Prohibition, 81.
Stimson, Democratic, 1907.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

The Fair will sell you the finest of
Millinery now at wholesale prices.
Call arly.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Cleveland Plaindealer: you ask
ed her father for her hand?"
Yes"
And he refused you?"
NO. he didn't. He said / could
take both of them"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
ELECTION Is OVER,

And we still have large selection
OF Stetson Hats. b. CHASER.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
congressman-second District.

Farrar, Socialist, 90.
Bell, Peoples, 1881.
Hogg, Republican, 945.
Lister, Prohibition, 81.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10


Invocation.
Contestants:
Ethel Rawlins ........... Drunk"
Ethel Sheets Flags Half-Mast"
Naamah Lowe
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them"
Mamie Dickerson ....,.....
christmas in the Poorhouse"
Lucille Thomas
-. "An Old Woman's Complaint"
Part II.
Vocal Selection
Reading .......... Miss Blumenthal
oolo EiOlSe Evans
THE Foundations of the Beautiful
City" ......... Twelve Misses
Presentation of medal.
Chorus-"So Say We All of Us"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
Program.

Following is the program for the
Demorest contest to be held at the NJ
E. church Monday evening November
10th. Admfttance 15c.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
Auditor Of State.

Auditor Of State.
Ash, Socialist. 27.
Chamberlain, Prohibition. 80.
Chase. Socialist Labor. IS.
Holmberg, Republican, 972.
Insley, Democratic, l 1,269.
Layden, Peoples, 80.
Attorney General.
Baker. Prohibition, AZ.
Brimble. Socialist Labor, 10.
Miller. Republican. l,o26.
Post, Peoples. 3S.
Schweigert. Democratic. 1924.
Whitehead, Socialist, rs.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Brandt, Republican. 935.
Grenfell, Demo.People's, 1856.
Parrot, Socialist 25.
Sanders, Socialist Labor, H.
Wylie, Prohibition, 81.
O.
Regents of the University Of Colorado
Andersen, Socialist Labor, 7.
Blythe, Peoples, 35.
Bradford, Democratic, 1855.
Craise. Prohibition, 43.
Gunlin, Socialist Labor, 10.
Hansen. Socialist, "a
King, Republican. 945.
Socialist, 20.
Pfeiffer, Republican, s2s.
Rice, Prohibition, 3S.
Seeley, Democratic, 1,207.
Walker, Peoples. 80.
Fourteenth Genreal
Assembly.
McCabe, Republican, 997.
Pace, Peoples Dem, 1925.
District Attorney-Sisth District.
Hechtman. Peoples. l56.
Mollette, Republican, 1850.
Pulliam, Democratic, 1925.
County nissioner-First District
Long Term.
Gaines, Republican. 1.04S.
Thompson, Demo-People's, 1924.
o
County Commissioner-First District
TO Fill Vacancy.
Morgan, Republican, 978.
Thompson, Dem Peoples, 1922.
o
At 230 The Herald was unable to
secure the entire vote on the amend
ments. The Bucklin bill carried In
this county the first section receiving
1852 and 676 against 1t, the second sec
tion showing 62S in favor and 606
against It, For home rule for cities
the vote stood 1893 in favor and 173
against it. All the other amendments
carried by good majorities.
The refunding proposition carried
by a vote OF 314 for to 46 against II.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10
TUESDAYS
OFFICIAL
RESULT

The official canvass was completed
this afternoon, so far as the state
ticket is concerned 1t shows Mol.
lette to be defeated in this county by
SO votes. Adams for congress has
376, Bell 1856. Stimson 1873, Pace 329,
Thompson over Gaines 236, and
Thompson over Morgan S44 Following
is the total vote for each candidate on
the ticket;
Congressman at Large.
Adams, Democratic, 1881.
Brooks, Republican. 955.
Fitzpatrick, Socialist Labor, IL.
Hazlett, Socialist. 26.
Northcott, Peoples, 26.
Stark, Prohibition, 35.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

The Presbyterian ladies will have a
chicken dinner and supper along with
their fair about the 18th of the month.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-10

Auditor Of State.
Ash, Socialist, 81.
Chamberlain, Prohibition, 80.
Chase. Socialist Labor. IS.
Holmberg, Republican, 972.
Insley, Democratic. 1853.
Layden, Peoples, 80.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
CLUE IN BARTHoLIN CASE.
Suspected Murderer's Closest Friend
in Custody.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-lnformation was
received by the police that Edward
Counselman met Bartholin in Harvey,
ILL.,, on Monday night, Aug. IL, two
days after the body Of Mrs. Bartholin
was exhumed from the grave in the
basement of her home and four days
after the remains Of the Mitchell girl
were found lying in the weeds on the
prairie at Seventy-fourth street.
John Carney, saloon keeper at Har-
vey, is the man who furnished the
police with the information. Carney
claims that Bartholin came to his sa
loon and waited for Counselman until
the latter had finished work for the
night and that the two men had a long
talk together
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Disorders in France.

Brest, France, Aug. 19.-Violent
scenes attended the closing of the un.
authorized schools and the expulsion
of the sisters at Folgoet and Saint
Meen. After being repulsed at the
garden wall of the school at Ploudan-
Tel, the commissaries decided to await
achievements. In the meantime,
Senator Pichon and Counsellor Gen.
eral Soubigou persuaded the defend
ers of the school to open the door.
After this had been done the sisters
walked to the church and were given
an ovation by the crowd. The com.
missaries entered the school and made
an inventory OF the property. They
then sealed the DOORS In the course
of the rioting two gendarmes were
slightly injured. The leading inhabi
tants of P.oudaniel have taken the
expelled sisters to their homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
\ NEW WAY ROUND THE
WORLD.
From Paris to San Francisco With but
One Change of Cars.

Travel from the far east TO London
ana other European points which has
heretofore sailed from China, Man
churia, The Philippines and Japan
through the Suez Canal. is likely here
after to follow the Royal Mail. which
1T has recently been demonstrated, can
be brought to London through San
Francisco and across the United States,
three or four days more quickly than
via the old route.
The traffic department of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway has adj
wees that the Russian Ministry of the
Inter Tor has arranged with the Inter-
national Sleeping Car Co., for new
sleepln car service on the Trans.
Siberian Railway, between Moscow
and Port Arthur, to be weekly at first,
tri-Weekly later on, and eventually a
| Train-de-LuXe to be inaugurated be-
| tween Warsaw and Port Arthur leav-
ing Warsaw daily. AT Warsaw con-
nection is mad" with the famous Ex-
press Du Nord from Paris, Berlin and
other European capitols.
Thus Port Arthur will b.. within
easy reach of Paris. and from Port
Arthur the journey is completed in
fast vessels across the Pacific to San
Francisco and on the New Overland
Limited via the Southern Pacific, I'm
ion Pacific and Chicago & North West
ern Rys. to Chicago
Inter Continental travel is thus prac-
tically established through, what had.
until recently, been supposed to be the
wastes of Siberia: now proven toin-
clude much rich farming country
which is being rapidly settled. Such
circling of the globe will be delight
full holiday beside which the present
transatlantic jouaney takes on very
ordinary aspect.
The equipment for the Siberian Elk
!, press is to be in control of the Interna-
tional Sleeping Car Co, and the SER
vice will be Of the highest character
more nearly approach :ng the American
standard than IS usual on the Cont
nent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
IOWA AGAIN STORM SWEPT.
Lightning, Wind and Rain Work
Havoc Near keckuk

Keokui, Ia. Aug. 19.-This city was
almost cut Of Geographic and
telephone com. U cation Yesterday.
A second storm OF wind, rain and
lightning worked havoc over the coun
try around here.
A score OF towns in Hancock and ad-
Joining counties in Illinois were hard
hit and about 100 farm houses and
barns struck by lightning The city
hall of Carthage was struck.
Torrents poured down the streams
east of here, washing out bridges, cul.
verts and telegraph poles and delaying
and stopping trains on the Burling.
ton, Wabash and Toledo, Peoria and
Western roads. The total damage
will be great.
The center of the storm seemed to
be at Nauvoo, H., and the old Nor.
mon town was almost panic stricken
as it became black as night in the mid
die of the afternoon. The large grape
industry is badly damaged and corr
torrents of water.
The storm was as severe on the
Iowa side of the Mississippi river
Fort Madison had smoke stacks an6
trees blown down in the city. Farm
ington had hard storm. Lightning
wind and heavy rain damaged crops
and farm buildings throughout Lee
county and the path of damage extend
ed into adjoining counties.
The Des Moines river. which recent
ly flooded it's entire valley, is agar
rising fast, and is already one foo
over the bottom lands above here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
SOCIETY MAN ENDS HIS LIFE.
Robert Rsading Remington Shoots
Himself at NeWport

Newport, r. L., Aug. 19.-Disappoint-
ment over a broken matrimonial en-
gagement is believed to have been the
cause of the suicide here yesterday of
Robert Reading Remington of New
York. Mr.. Remington came over to
the clubhouse from his rooms at the
La Forge cottage yesterday afternoon
and after reading the papers for some
time, went to the committee rooms, on
the second floor An hour and half
later two mutfled reports were heard,
but those in the building paid no at
tention to them. Later Mr.. Reming-
tons body was found by member
who went to the committee room.
Remington evidently had been dead
for same time A local undertaken
took charge of the body.
Mr.. Remington was we'll known
among the summer residents in this
city and had been closely identified
with the social world here for the last
seven or eight years. His engage
ments to Miss May Van Allen, daugh-
ter of James Van Allen and grard-
daughter of Mrs. William Aston, has
been discussed for some months. At
first it was denied, and then affirmed,
but it is generally believed there was
a definite engagement, which, how
ever was broken some three weeks
ago. 1t is said that Mr.. Van Allen
was greatly opposed to the engage
ment from the beginning.
Since then Mr.. Remington has been
Respondent, although when asked
about the engagement he steadily al
firmed that he was to be married in
the fall.
Mr.. Remington was about thirty-five
years of age and a member Of the
firm of Remington Bros. of New York
He had always been known as man
of very quiet tastes. His death has
caused a tremendous sensation here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Hermit Prospector Found Dead.

Salt Lake, Aug. 19.-The dead body
of Peter Anderson, known as the her
nit prospector of Park City, has been
found in his lonely cabin near the An,
Choir mill. Anderson had evidently
been dead for weeks. 1t is believed
that he died from starvation, notwith.
standing that $1,700 in cash was found
secreted in the cabin 1t is believed
that fully $4,000 lies to his credit in
various banks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Excursion Rates to District Fair at
HOlstein Iowa.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates August 16 to 81, inclusive, limited
to return until August % inclusive
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
TuMAN LIES OF HIS INJURIES
Never Becomes Conscious to Reveal
Identity of Murderer

Muscatine Ia, Aug. 19.-Jesse Tu-
man, the man found Saturday night
nearly dead in a lonely woods with the
dead body OF his wife a short distance
away, died last night. He did not re-
veal anything concerning the tragedy,
nor did the inquest on Mrs. Tuman,
held yesterday, bring to light any
facts that might solve the mystery.
The police believe the couple were
killed by a man who lived with them,
and who disappeared Thursday. A
close search is being made for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Farmer Shoots Intruders.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. ia special
from Heaston, an isolated town in
Canadian county, says that Charles
Berlow, who came recently to that
vicinity from Illinois, was shot and
instantly killed in desperate four
handed duel and Rodney Sipes serious
ly wounded The shots are said to
have been fired by Elisha P. Barker,
threshing machine crews using water
from Bankers well.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Power Returns to New York.

Montreal, Aug. 19.-Peter Power,
the plaintiff in the suit brought
against il directors of the Northern
Pacific railway in New York, who
has been sojourning in Montreal with
his wife for several weeks, left last
night in company with his wife and
his counsel, Mr.. Lamb, for New York
On his arrival in New York he will
surrender himself to the United
States marshal and be ready to go or
the stand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
TWO DEAD, THREE DYING
Result OF Man Attempting 30
Light Fire With Kerosene.
ANOTHER EEAaFULLY BURNED.
Rescuer Carries Four of the Helpless
Sufferers Out of Burning Building
at Gerina, Neb., Three of Whom
viii Probably Die.

Gering, Neb., Aug 1.-TWO per.
sons dead, three more AT the point of
death, sixth fearfully burned, and a
residence in ashes, is the result of
the lighting OF a fire with kerosene
here yesterday. G. N. McComsey,
whose wife had been i'll for several
days, was attempting to start fire in
a wood stove, when the oil exploded,
setting fire to his clothing and throw
ing the burning fluid all over the
room. He was fearfully burned and
ran screaming out of the house. Be.
fore help could arrive the fire had
also burned his helpless wife. a baby
only a few days old, their two-year.
old son, and the two little daughters
OF Luther A. Cook, neighbor, who
were playing with the McComsey boy.
County Treasurer Edward j. Whipple,
who was attracted by McComsey's
cries, was the first to arrive, and al.
though the house was mass OF
flames. rushed in and carried out the
burning woman and three of the chill.
dren. The fourth child had in some
way escaped. All of them We're fright.
fully burned. McComsey fingered in
agony for several hours when he
died, ard the little baby is also dead
The death of Mrs. Comsey and the
two Cook children is momentarily ex
pected
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Boatner and schIitzbaum Held.

Fordsville, KY, Aug. 19.-After a
preliminary hearing before Magistrate
Evans here yesterday, j. H. Boatner
and A. B. Schlitzbaum, charged with
completely in a conspiracy to defraud
the American Express company out Of
$4,000, were held to answer to the
grand jury in the sum of 100000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Corporal o,Brien Still in Custody.

Boston, Aug. 49, Corporal R. T..
O'Brien. who was arrested in North
Adams on charge of perjury before
the United States senate committee
OF inquiry into the war in the Philip
pines, was ordered to be delivered
into the custody of the Washington
authorities by Judge Lowell of the
United States court. O'Brien will be
taken to Washington at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Y. M. c. N. World,s conaress.

Christiana, Norway, Aug. 49,
About 1000 foreign delegates, repre-
senting thirty-one nations, are here
to attend the Young Mems Christian
association congress, which opens to-
day and lasts until Aug. "a. The
United States sent thirty-eight official
representatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Captain WALTON Held to Grand Jury

Minneapolis, Aug. 19.-Captain P. B
WALTON, company f, First regiment,
Minnesota National guard, was held
to the grand jury by the coroner last
night on a charge of manslaughter in
the second degree Tor having accident.
ally shot and killed John Knisko, three
years old, on the target range at Co
lumbia Heights.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
Set Free Under Demina Decision.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 49,
Charles Farris, white, and Fred Nor
ris, colored, were released from the
federal penitentiary yesterday as a re.
suit of the Deming decision of the su.
preme court. Both men were sen.
fenced from Manila to serve life sen.
fences for murder. They were volun
teers and were tried by a court-mar
tial of regular army officers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-19
judge Sentences Banker Andrews.

Detroit, Aug. 19.-Judge Murphy, in
recorders court, sentenced Frank c.
Andrews, who was found guilty of mis-
applying and misappropriating funds
of the wrecked City Savings bank, to
fifteen years at hard labor in Jackson
prison. He had previously refused tc
grant Andrews bail pending the set
Element of the bill of exceptions that
his attorneys will file.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
wu Meet. His Match.

T. A clever New York woman met MIN
lister Wa Ting-fang at a dinner I'm
Washington several days ago, and his
rNCellency said:
. Are you married?"
Yes"
Where Is your husbaud?"
He is in New York. attending to his
business"
And then his eXcellancy switched off
ia impersonal questions. The New York
woman after answering several or
them. hessitatiugly said:
You have oonfUsed IRE, your excel
Iency. When I knew l was to meet you.
was prepared 20 answer the usual set
II questions"
and what are they?" asked Wu
Ting-fang, with a suggestion of smile.
why, how old / was; how many
children I had Row much my clothes
cost, and what my income was"
And I suppose" said Minister WI.
~ | had asked them, you would have
thought me impertinent?'
"Oh, no." said the New York woman.
blandly. only Chinese, your excellen-
cy."-New York Sun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10

Der was damp and cold, and so foggy
that il was almost impossible to dis
tinguish an object on the other side
of the street. The Helene" was now
ten days overdue. but just after came
in the Office, | received a cable from
the captain of a passenger steamer,
"Oceania" saying he had just landed
in Liverpool bringing with him the
passengers and crew of the Helene"
which was disabled in q heavy storm.
Everyone all right except the captain.
who was seriously i'll. En.Ire cargo Of
Helene" lost.
BY ten o'clock the crowd had again
assembled, and watched their
faces closely as I told them the news,
and wondered whether or not any
of the captains friends were among
the crowd. Apparently they were not,
every face was smiling and happy. A
What's that?" he cried; the cap'n?'
little later I heard the "thud. thud,"
of walking stick on the floor, and
knew the little man was coming to ask
for "WilIm." He looked so haggard
and worn, | FASTENED to tell him the
message.
Il have good news for you this
time" said. I'VE have a message
from another steamer which passed
the Helene" and it seems they did
have 'perrillus' voyage"
The little man rubbed his hands
softly and shook his head.
The passengers and everybody are
all right, except the captain, they say
he is seriously ILL.,"
The walking stick dro-oed to the
floor with a bang, and his face whit.
ened. whats that" he cried, "the
captain, why that's Will'm, the cap
tain is" He stared at me wildly. /
was too astonished to speak. a.
well, perhaps he is not so sick as
they think" | said trying to comfort
him as well as could, he will have
the best attention, and they will send
us word later"
Oh! II II had only been someone
else, some of those others who Te;
better able to stand it--but this poor
old man, tottering on tho brink of the
grave! He turned and walked away
without word. / offered to help him
across tho street, but he would not &C.
cept my aid, suppose he wanted TO be
alone was almost sure from the
first that the captain would not re-
cover, 1t was very serious or they
would not have mentioned it. And
sure enough, late that afternoon we
had a dispatch saying that another
man would bring home the ship, and
announcing the death of Capt. William
Ray. / have never had anything quite
SO hard to do as to tell that old man
of his sons death. He looked at me
for a minute in a bewildered way, and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
seemed hardly to comprehend what I

seemed hardly to comprehend what I
was saying. ....
Come in here for a minute" said
land rest" FL. s..
mo, no, I'll go home 10 mother,
she'll be wantin' to know; Will'm was
such a good boy, Will'm was. knew
they had a 'perriIlus' wage" His
voice broke and he turned abruptly
away. AS | watched him, the tears
filed my eyes, and was not ashamed
of them. He was so feeble he could
hardly walk.
Perkins" I said quickly, "Ill 10
back In few minutes,if anyone calls"
put on my hat and overlook him be-
fore he reached the end of the walk.
"Mr. Ray,I am going home with you,
will you tell me your address," | said.
The tears were streaming down his
face; he thanked me- and we walked
silently, he did not speak again until
we came in sight of the house, when
he said: '"Thank'ee young man for
comm this far. but mebby mother bet.
ter not see you come home with me"
| shook his hand silently. IF can
be of any service to you whatever. Mr..
Ray, here is my card. Only let me
know shall be glad to do it."
He thanked me again and went on.
and I watched him until he reached
his steps. then went back to my work.
Two days later received a note re.
questing me to call which | did. Mrs.
Ray met me at the door, and silently
leading the way down the passage. mo-
toned me to follow. We entered a
small, darkened room, whore lay Mr..
Ray, should have thought, asleep,
but for the motion of his lips. The
doctor, bending over him, was listen
ing to something he was saving, and
as we entered, motioned us to be
quiet; pausing, we heard him say
family, "It-must-have been-a per.
ril-," there was a long-drawn sigh,
and all was over. had come too late.
There was a momen.ary stiffness in
the room, the sun shining through a
crack in the blind, fell upon an old
sampler which hung upon the wall,
upon which was embroidered the
quaint old motto, "A passage PERIL
lus, makyth a port pleasant" and as
| looked from 1t to the face before me,
calm and peaceful now, realized that
his voyage was over Perhaps ii, too,
had been "perrillus," now he had en-.
tered the port, and rest was pleasant