davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-11

Total las
OF this number there were twenty
nine ballots rejected, as follows: Love-
lock, II; Winnemucca, 5; Kennedy, 4;
McDermit, 2; Mill City, l.
The total vote, 1,14S, is only eleven
larger than that of two years ago.
This is great surprise, as it was ex-
peted that the total this year would
reach fully 1900, the registration be-
ing over 1900. The dlnerence between
400. indicates that the law regarding
registration is very loosely enforced
in this county. lC is beyond reason
that 26 per cent of the persons who
registered failed to vote, as the figures
show. II must be that fully $50 names
were entered on the registration books
of the county illegally.
AS compared with the vote in 1900,
the gain or loss this year by precincts
Is ais follows Loveloek gained %.
'Winnemucca IS, Kennedy 21 Union
vile l4 North's Ranch 8. Humboldt
House :. a gain OF 86.
The precincts which showed losses
this year were Goiconda rs. Paradise
j, Rebel Greek 9. McDermit A, Bartlett
Creek 2, Willow Point 9, Mill City 8.
Pueblo ), Jackson Greek 5, Kings Riv-
er s. Dun Glen and Foltz II, no polls
being held in the latter precinct;
total loss, rs; deducting this from the
increase OF IS gives the net gain as H.
Below is given the total vote reeeiv-
ed by each candidate on the State and
county ticket and the majorities of the
successful ones:
Choice for United States Senator
Thomas p Hawley, Rep. ....... 119
Congressman--
c. ID. Van Duzer. Dem-Sil ........ 564
T.. S. Harrington, Rep. .......... 474
Majority for Van Duzer ....... so
AfONtInOl
John Sparks, Dem.-Sil. ...... 662
A. C. Cleveland, Rep. .......... 42O
Majority for Sparks ........... 242
Lieutenant Governor
Frank j. Button. Rep. ......... 55S
Lem Allen, Dem. .-Sil. ........... sic
Majority for Button ....... AZ
Justice Supreme Court
G. +. Talbot Dem.-~-. ............ GA
Patrick M Bowler Jr., Rep. .... 403
Majority for Talbot ........... 241
Secreary of State
Eugene Howell Lem.-Sil. ..... GIG
w. G. Douglass, Rep. 437
Majority for Howell. .......... l79
State Treasurer
Dave M. Ryan, Dem.-Sil .......... 631
Simon Bray, Rep. Observation-Disclosures. 432
Majority for Ryan ............. 1879
State Controller
S. p. Davis, Dem. .-Sil. ......... GAL
Milo c. Mcmillan. Rep. ........ 41s
Majority for Davis. 223
Surveyor General
E ID. Kelley, Dem. .-Sil. ......... 724
Walter c. Gayhart Rep. ....... $50
Majority for Kelley ........ 1894
Attorney General
]. G. Sweeney, Dem. .-Sil. ......... $40
Majority for Sweeney ..,..,.... 225
State Printer
Andrew Maute, Dem.-Sil. l.......... Gil
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-11
Fashion
Restaurant

Fine cooks. Meals at all hours
Oysters in any Style. Fresh
oysters In cans always on hand.
Good accommodations for fans
lilies for Sunday dinners.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

VRNTA DE CASA EN- CAGUAs.
La que ncnpsn los 5rss. S3Ik CkdIx, en
l@ cnlle de TnFAhO.
fpformar6n en San Juan, caiis Allep. 30,
Altos. de - y de In tarde, Asa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

ala BoR1NoUEN.D-Ds rarKa 4 c. ro
olviaar que esaA eAsa % Ia que m6s bsyaso
vsnoe qua eonst&ntemente lnaRoduce nueTas
Aa haes "a, @A' VIZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
lose Torres

Jose Torres esta fuerte tambisn, habla
sonriendo no ha comido: solo ha tornado
liquido no Sc hR confesado adn dice que
cree en- Dios, que reEa todas las noches
pero nos ha dicho que tiene crencias esprit
tistas.
Ha tornado IN POGO de brandy.
Ha venido verle desde Sabana Grande
Ell padre de Ia mujer con quien vivfa en-
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
10 de Rernab6 AceYedo
UItimas noticias

Los RR. PIP. Paules Sc prometen estar
toda In noche con los reos. Sc han puesto
crucifiios en- las celdas. Los reos estan sin
esposas ni grIlloS. Hablan afablemenGe con
todos los que Sc les acercan. Antonio To-
rres nos decfa que Be sentfa libre va: que Ell
estaba preso; pero que ga esta libre. No
sabemos 81 est0 toma origen en- IN estado
nervioso 8 es una conviction de 81 fe en- Ia
vida eterna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
ActItud de Antonio Torres

Antonio Torres esta entero dice nue.
vamente que estS muy agradecido Ponc'
pide al Sefior le de valor resignacioE
para subir al cadalso; expresa que Ia JUS
ticis humana quiere su cuerpo qae el NJ
se opone dice que no falts an tide de Il
ley To- vida 60 I'm en0aFIo y go moTirs Tssig
n0do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Seghn nos dicen, van Tesntando muy bri-
llantes los exdmsnes de abogscos prkctlcos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Este sfio no 80 cesbrarkn las Aestas de
San Juan esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Pasado mshana sale para Estados Unidos
ell sapor smeriesno <Caracas.s Recegsr& lA
correspondents las 1e = media, P. n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Ha salido para Cuba al varor de carga Ba-
renguer Ell grande. que eatsba en- este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Msfiana 80 espera Mr.. Cooper, redactor
del <Boietip, que fu6 MsrtInica con objsto
de tomAr iLformss de 10 sgedia allf ocurlida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Las meiores notap para In election de con
tador del Bsnco AgrfcoIs, las ohtuyieron los
sefIores don Juan Diez de Andino don Rs.
fReI Castro Gonzales.
Qued6 designado este 6ltipo, por sus CO.
nocimientos en- Ell idioma ingies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

El gran balls de sociedad que tendrG iu-
gar 81 sAbapo en- el G impo, reanltark muy es-
cogfdo sumaments Gnimado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Ha recreaado "a pals daspnss de aIgun
TEMPO por veneausla, don Juan Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Ncs manifesto que lie faltaban cerca
cinco amos. Cumplida la ejecuci6n de
feos Sc le dsra la hbertsd absolute. De
tos solo conoce Bernabe Acevedo Dor
oerlo visto en- Yauco algunas veces. ID
que tiene sH aporato preparado desds
jueves.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

Es SECURE que en- cate mes en- el pr6xi-
mo, serAn raeibidos de sbogado mas de ochsnta
pusrtorriqut aos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

La NUEvA CENTRAL, de Andres PlS.
Dulcaffa, conftsEfa reposterfa. - San
Flancisco 77.-Se siyvep toda eass de enc&r-
gos an dicho ramo San Juan, Puerto Rico
Tel6fono: 157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
The Capitol and It's Park

The plans for the Improvement Of the
Capitol grounds, far as they have been
publicly outlined, include some novel fea
lures Electric fountains on the eastern
plaza and chimes Of bells in the grotto in
Inc northwestern section Of the grounds
VIII add to the picturesqueness and nov
city of the park. OF more inheritance
however. Is the proposition to restore the
shrubbery 10 its original ARRANGEMENT.
which was disturbed several wears ago
The Capitol grounds lend themselves to
landscape gardening far more readily than
aces any other park within the city limits
the sweep Of the hill affording uneaualed
opportunities for beautiful effects The
artistic arrangement of the shrubberv has
been somewhat neglected for years. but
under the touch OF the artist who has been
engaged in this work. in connection with
bis service on the park commission, these
grounds should soon be restored 20 their
early beauty and dignity. while receiving
the benefit Of the modern methods of park
Improvement. AS a rule, when such mas
sive. impressive structure as the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Miles and the Philippine Problem.

From the Army and Navy Journal.
The desire of General Miles to go where
he can see active service is becoming to a
soldier, but are sure that he could not
have realized, or intended, the reflection
upon officers now in command in the
Philippines, which, as it seems to u.s. is in
volved in his proposition that he now be
sent to take the control of affairs from
them. Indeed, the general expressly dis
claims any such reflection. We are conf
dent that a study of existing conditions
would show him that one of two things is
true; either the problem we have to deal
with is approaching a solution. or else 1t is
one that requires the slow processes of time
for it's settlement. If, as those on the
ground declare. the war is near it's close, 1t
will i'll become a superior officer to de-
prive those who have borne the burden and
heat Of the day of the credit due to them
for skillful administration. If the contrary
be true, 1t Is because of conditions that can
not be fully understood by any one, how
ever able and distinguished he may be as a
soldier, who is not in daily and hourly con-
tact with the peculiar people who, through
a strange Providence. or through a strange
fatality, as you choose to regard it, have
become the wards of the nation. 1t IS
obvious that we have had precipitated upon
us problem which seems to US far less
easy Of solution than 1t does to General
Miles. One thing is certainly clear, and
that Is that patriotic duty demands of all,
and especially of those who are in the pub
lie service. that they should give an earnest
cordial and united support to those upon
whom rests the heavy responsibility of
dc aling with the great question of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Protectionist Reciprocity.

From the ->ew York Post.
Signs of doubt and hints of heresy. on
the subject of protection, have long been
rnUltiplying among Its supposed beneficial
res. but few declarations in favor of a
modified confession of protectionist faith
have been more frank and decided than
these lately made public in a number of
letters from manufacturers to the editor of
the American Machnist. They embody the
views of some fifty Eight leading makers of
machine tools. and may be taken as the
fruit of the business experience of men en-
pie wing over 2l 900 artisans, and with more
than so .ODO00 of invested capital. OF the
fifty-eight who were willing that their
views should be put into print no less
than thirty Eight Endorsed, without qualifi-
cation, the opinion to the necessity of
re ciprocity treaties laid down by the late
President Mckinley in his last speech at
Buffalo; seven approved it with some quail
fication, and none disagreed. Thirty-four
openly acknowledged that on their own
products they need no protective tariff,
while only two asserted that there is still
such a need. On the question whether to
modify or do away with the present tariff
or machine tools. there were forty-two for
and but three against a change. Thirty
eight expressed the belief that the tariff
now in force restricts our foreign trade in
machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
rises out Of the park there is no need Of

rises out of the park there is no need of
other architectural embellishments. The
simpler and the more natural the setting
the better. Where the park has no archi-
tectural occupant whatever the opportun-
ity for structural adornment enlarges. The
Capitol grounds would perhaps Increase in
dignity and impressiveness IL every YES
tige Of structural ornamentation were
stripped away, including the statue Of
Washington which faces the eastern front,
well as the colored marble fountain
flower beds which flank It. Nothing should
be permitted to detract from the simple
grandeur and the everlasting signifcaD
of the building itself, which is regarded the
world over as one of the greatest exam
pies of modern architecture That building
might well. however. be brought to COM
pletion by the addition of an eastern por-
tico corresponding to the western. while the
materials of the entire central portion
should be changed from sandstone to
rble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Cuba in the House.

The Cuban reciprocity bill is before a re-
publican House for consideration with the
strongest possible party Endorsement. AS
Witness:
Had Mr.. Mckinley lived he would have
urged it's passage with every legitimate
means of influence that as President he
possessed. Mr.. Roosevelt has sought in
every proper way to impress upon his party
friends In Congress the right and justice of
such legislation. Secretary Root. who has
examined the question in all of it's bearings,
is in favor of the bill Governor General
Wood. who speaks advisedly after a careful
survey of the Cuban field. pronounces for
the bill. Nine-tenths of the republican
newspapers of the country insist that the
measure represents both sound public pol
10y and good politics. y republican caucus
o. The House by a large majority has ap-
proved Of the bill. and majority of the
republican members of the ways and means
committee have reported it favorably.
notwithstanding all this. there are repub-
liCan me- mbers of the House who announce
thu purpose of voting against the measure.
They claim to speak for the beet sugar in
dustry. which has found Judgment in their
districts and their assertion is that lower
duty on Cuban sugar would injure the
sugar beet. They plant themselves thus
on the principle of protection. and set UP
opposition to the party decision regularly
aScertained and authOritativeIy pronounced.
Their contention is not sustained by the
beet sugar capitalists. who are on record as
ConCedins that The cut in the sugar duty
proposed would not injure. much less de-
stroy. the beet sugar interests in the United
States How therefore shall these men JUS
tify themselves at home when they appear
to give an account of their stewardships'
What likelihood Is there of their being in
dOrsed by their constituents for vote
which singled out one industry as against
all others. and set at defiance the wishes
and opinions of the party's national leader
ship?
The republicans are responsible for Cuba.
They were in power when the war with
Spain was declared, they We're indorsed at
the polls in 1900, and they are in power
now that the time is at hand for bringing
to a close American control in the island
Democratic votes are to be had in the
House. as they were in committee in favor
o. reciprocity. The measure cannot fail of
passage. But every effort will naturally be
made by the republican leaders to poll in
the House as in committee a ma tority of
their party in favor of a bill which seems
10 De entitled by every consideration of
party responsibility and party usage to
every republican vote in that body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Scuttle as a Trick Issue.

II noting the fact that several prominent
democrats known to be expansionists have
yet accepted the minority report of the
Senate committee on the Philippines, the
Philadelphia Press says:
IF they accept the proposal of scuttle IN
the Philippines it is because there is moth
ing else on which an opposition can be
united. The democratic party cannot act
together on the tariff or the currency. On
beth the party is as far apart ever, and
it remains apart. Silver may cease to be
a issue. but the demand for cheap money
does not. Great sections of the south feel
the need for projection and desire no re-
duction of the tariff. If there were DEM
ocratic administration al Washington moth
irg could induce MIR. Watterson to abandon
the Philippines. If one came into power a
policy of withdrawal would be instantly OPP
posed by many democrats. They unite in
urging it now as the only path to a united
opposition
If this appraisement of the situation is
correct. the worst misfortune that could be-
fall the democratic party would be to sue
ceed at the polls such a platform 1t
would be obliged to show it's hand imme
d;ately upon taking office, and a division in
It's ranks defeating its promises to the
country and to the Filipinos would wreck it.
Ten years ago the democracy executed
a naneuver of this kind, and it proved dis
astrCus both to it and to the country The
free trade platform upon which Mr.. Cleve-
lane was elected President the second time
vas unacceptable to many democrats who
stood upon it. 1t represented the views of
the candidate well enough. and those of
Mr.. Carlisle. Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Watterson, Mr..
Morrison and others of that school. but
not the views of Mr.. German. Mr.. Brice,
Mr.. Smith of New Jersey. Mr.. Murphy ST
New York. and others like them. Eastern
democrats who leaned strongly toward pro-
lection accepted the platform merely for
campaign purposes, and with the secret in
tention of opposing in case of success at the
polls any effort to write the tariff plank Of
the document into law. Success at the polls
was achieved, and the free traders brought
fOrw ard their measure in Congress. When
il reached the Senate Mr.. German and his
friends were waiting. and they gave it a
twist which threw it wholly out of line
with the party's promises and professions
The result was to increase the bitterness
which the silver question had already en-
gendered. and it cost the party the conf
denCc of the country. The republicans
swept the deck for Congress, and two years
later for the presidency. Having obtained
power upon trick platform, the democracy
could not hold it.
The country would benefit by reunited
and Refrigerated democracy. The repub-
leans. as to the Dem Ncrats when in power
need the restraining influence of sturdy OPP
position. But a trick union is worse than
no union. 1t invariably leads to disaster OF
some kind. and usually 1t destroys those
who have arranged it. If scuttle is the
word in the matter of the Philippines, let
everybody who shouts it mean it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
The Last Thursday in April.

The meeting of the Inauguration change
OF date national committee ACCOMPLISHED
two results. first, the decision to work
hencefOrth for the adoption of the last
Thursday in April in lieu of the 4th of
March. second. to keep the inauguration
date question as distinct as possible from
any other issue involved in the readiust-
ment of the national chronology. The
choice of certain day of the week rather
than a calendar day of the month is ad-
tlsaDie Tor the primary reason that only
thus can the embarrassment of Inaugural
ton day falling upon Sunday be prevented.
l nder this system. of course. the occasion
OF the Induction of the President into Of
nee cannot be designated by a specific date.
as Is now the case with the fourth OF
March 1t must become known as In
auguration day" on the same principle on
which Thanksgiving day" another mov-
able celebration. is thus designated. In
this there will be a slight gain in dignity
Ing the significant occasions Of the nations
year with titles Independence day is a
Tar better title than the fourth Of july
while Memorial day IS better for certain
reasons than the thirtieth of MAY" We
are prone to call these important HOLIDAYS
by their calendar rather than their pa
tri0tic names. and the necessity Of adopt-
ing the formal style of inauguration day.
VIII have its advantages
The committees action in refraining from
Endorsement Of any particular legislative
proposition. in order to keep clear of COM
plexitles associated with the change Of
the Inauguration date has placed the mat
Ter In its simplest possible shape to secure
the approval by the House at this session
or some form Of COnstItution-amending
resolution The shifting of the Inaugural
tion date is demanded by the people in the
interest Of the national health and com
Tort and the dignity of the occasion 1t is
unnecessary and perhaps unwise for the
national committee to complcate that
proposition with any other, such as either
an extension Of the short term Of Congress
or a correction of the unmistakable evil
or allowing thirteen months TO elapse be-
tween the election and the regular assem-
biage Of a Congress. The primary object of
the national committee is to get the date
OF the inauguration moved to a more elem
ent period than the fourth of March usu-
ally proves TO be, and not to suggest even
needed reforms in the regulation of the
sessions of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Fate.

Muffin gwineter stop EN-
De chilly rain kin fall
An de tree kin keep a-moanin'
AS it scrapes agin de wall.
An de clouds kin keep a-climbin'
Till dey fills de sky wifi gloom,
But when it's time fob roses,
Why de roses gwineter bloom
Trouble gwineter find you,
Tain no use to run,
But dar's boun' to be some blessin's
When de trouble all is done,
An de joy IS jeS' as certain
AS de day of sorrows doom,
Fob when it's time for roses,
Why de roses gwineter bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Her Mild Sarcasm.

Yes" said young Mrs. Torkins, 1.-The way
we crowd and push on bargain days is
something trying"
1t is, indeed" answered her husband.
But it isn't as lad as the crowding and
pushing in the betting ring at the race
track, Charley dear. And when we have
succeeded in giving our money to the man
we have something to show for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Elimination of Bryan.
From the Portland Oregonian.

Nothing In the field of general politics at
this time Is more Interesting more i'm
portant than the course of the national
democratic party in it's struggles toward
reorganization. 1t is in the air that there
Is to be a new deal all round; that the
party Is to renounce the 'isms" which
have brought it to the brink of destruction:
that it is to get on the solid ground of old
fashioned principles. But how these ends
are to be brought about nobody seems to
know precisely, and, in truth, probably no.
body does know. Large political effects
are comm anly the resultant of influences so
complex that only in very exceptional cases
is 1t possible to define their course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Not an Enthusiast,

What is your favorite musical instru-
ment?"
The jewsharp," answered Mr. Cumrox.
You can always get far enough away from
that not to hear it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
-

1t is a little odd that the policemen in
New York cause so much CONSERVATION to
their superiors by simply going ahead and
doing their plain duty In enforcing the laws
regulating saloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
New York's Hope.

From the New York Tribune.
If the police department is scrubbed clean
and all the Deverys are driven out of 1t
Gotham will have made some progress to-
ward attaining the distinction of a modern
civilized city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08

If the Prince of Wales comes to the
United States he can be assured that every
effort will be made to keep him from being
jealous of Prince Heinrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08
Philosophic.

Don't you think that you ought to try
to pacify your enemies?"
NO." answered Senator Sorghum. Il
think can handle these enemies. and If
try to fix them I'll probably make others,
who will give me still more trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08

Every time there is a railway disaster
now the passengers are expected to get
what comfort they can out of the fact that
it did not occur in a tunnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08

After all the complimentary poetry re-
cited to Prince Henry there would be no
excuse for not forgiving Captain Coghlan
for that 'Hoch der Kaiser episode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08

Russia is periodically accused of making
or attempting to make secret treaty with
China. There appears to be general will
hngness to recognize ISL An as a woman
who can keep a secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08

Atlantic City is not asking any sympathy
IN connection with the fire. 1t is making
money enough to repair the damage with
out calling for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-08

What is needed is automobile light
enough to be pulled home by hand when
the machinery balks on lonely road.