davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

hunting. We believe in campaign on
party issues. an agg"e "essive educational
compaign that shall place principles
above men. The above is not said in
criticism of the republican county
chairman who simply conducted the
campaign as the republicans seemed to
desire
We have sincere and genuine sympa-
tny fol those defeated candidates who
put time and money into the campaign.
and who fought bravely to win. To
some OF these, defeat means much mora
even than victory does to their oppon-
ents, and for them our regret is deep.
The REVIEW has 10 regrets or opolo-
gles to make for its part it the cam.
paign. 1t fought for the whole ticket.
1t told the truth and nothing but the
truth; 1T abused no man personally. bpt
did its best for the party and the ticket
Perhaps we are unduly optimistic
but we have not lost faith in the nlti-
mate redemption of republicanism and
good county government. Such de-
feat as the present one ought to have q
chastenlng effect upon republicans. and
we do not believe the present method of
managing county affairs will lono com
mend itself even to democrats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
USUAL RESULT IN CRAWFORD
Democrat, Elect Entire County Ticket
Except Butterworth.
REPUBLICANS PROVE HEAVY SCRATCHERS
Sullivan Carries County by From
200 to 800 Reign of the In
cOmpe!entS to Continue

Once more Crawford has decided to
remain in the democratic column. and
this time it is a clean sweep, except
the surveyor, Uncle Morris winning
by small margin The republicans
We're beaten by the unexpectedly large
vote in the county precincts and by the
republicans themselves, At least ,ne
half Of the republican ticket received
en- ugh democratic votes o have been
elected had the republicans remained
loyal, so that the party has no one but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

itself to blame forlts defeat. Different
candidates made splendid runs in their
home precincts only TO be met with a
reverse in some other locality Vail
ana Nishnabotan, ools a heavy swipe
at McAhren while 'enison and Nisnna-
botny gave Kuhl send of: and so it
went thr ugbout The county, The
heavy democratic vote in such town
ships as Iowa and Morgan settled the
business and defeated the entire re-
publican ticket The republicans
made good gains in many precincts.
The End ward made the. best showing
in Denison, making gain of more
than 25 on the state ticket. With the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

practically everything is worthless and
falls heavy on Mr. Cook. He has by
hard work, made success of the bust
ness, and to stand bv and see the re-
suit of years of labor 90 up in smoke is
pretty hard
Even though the hour Of the fire was
early there We're hundreds OF people
op the scene, and watched the burning
aud the work OF the tiremen. Many
willing hands outside the firamen took
hold ard assisted whore possible, in
in eavine proparty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
NEW JERSEY.
Republicans Control the Legislature. 4
Light Vote Being Cast.

Virginia, Rhode land and probably
Kentucky so Democratic. In Colorado
Republican candidate is probably
elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
WILSON HOUSE BURNS
Entire Roof Destroyed Tues
day Morning.
DAMAGE HARD TO ESTIMATE
Fire Department Does Good Work.
When Discovered the Entire Roof was
Ablaze, Origin Unk0Wm.

The Wilson House was discovered tc
be on fire Tuesday morning at about
six o'clock, and before the fremen could
control it, the fire had destroyed the en-
] hire third floor and roof, The loss is al
most entire as the remainder of the
I, building is damaged to great extent
w are Informed that MIR. Cook had IL
f The neighborhood of 81. 700 90 insurance
on the building and contents.
/ Just how the FIRE originated will per
haps never be known. Mr., Cook was
up and had gone over to the butcher
shop for meat, and upon starting back
discovered flames shooting from the
iroof. 1t is not definitely known wheth-
ier the fire started inthe east wing or the
one to the south, When discovered
1.-THE entire east and southeast portion of
1.-THE building was ablaze. This soon
spread and it was only short time un.
It'll the entire roof and third floor we're
in flames. An alarm was tafhsd in and
sthe fire department responded pfoffaaptly
Rand it was only the heroic work of the
volunteers that saved the building from
scomplete obstruction.
/ There were many guests at the hotel,
sand most OF these were still in bed when
che fire alarm was given. Mr.. Cook
flushed up to the third floor, and sue
lEa@eded in arousing everyone, and then
S1Mr. Geo. Richardson, who is rooming
Tat the hotel during the sickness of his
little boy, came out into the hall. and
hey Immediately spread the alarm
throughout the entire building will
ing hands commenced carrying out bed
Elng, and the parlor furniture but
tauch of this is spoiled on account of
aud and water.
Fire Chief Sears McHenry was on
and promptly AID soon had four
treams of water playing upon the fire.
md after much hard work the flames
'ere distinguished. During all this
8me there was much danger of some
ne getting hurt; glass was flying; tim
$srs falling, and the tiremen on the in
de of the building were warned to be
ssreful lest they get injured.
As the building now stands there is
othing left but the two lower floors,
nd the sides. These are practically
seless as the cost of repairing and get
Ifng the building in shape would be
very great.
: Mr.. Cook had been considering
opposition from a party to rent the
ptel, and the party was expected here
few Gays to wind the matter up
shis of course is now ended Mr.. |
3ok does not know what he will do as
q. must wait until the insurance ad-
6srs arrive and make an inventory
The damage. He bas four policies
the building and contents, three
q them for one Thousand dollars each
Y fa one for seventeen hundred dollars.
{ isis will not near cover the loss,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Both Houses
NEW YORK CITY BACH TO TAMMANY
Mcclellan Elected Mayor by Plurality
OF 81. 900 Over LoM.

Geo. b. Mcclellan, son Of the civil
war commander, defeated Seth Low,
present mayor of New YORK This is
spite of united war waged by ali the
ministers of that city, combined with
nea ly all the newspapers. New York
will now be in the hands of Tammany
men, and will be a wide open" town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
NEBRASKA TOO.
FusiOnists Make Small Gains But Re
publicans are Confident.

Barnes. the republican candidate,
was successful over Sullivan A great
deal depends upon Douglas county, in
which Omaha is situated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS ALL RIGHT.
Republicans Make Large Gains Over
Two Years Ago.

Democrats carry Boston, but the state
goes republican by big majority. Gov.
Bates was reelected by 81 900 plurality,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
OHIO IS REPUBLICAN.

The Plurity Will Not be Less Than
125,OOO,
The entire Ohio Republican state
ticket is elected. The legislature will
be republican, the republicans carrying
all the doubtful districts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

Continued on fourth page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN.
Entire State Ticket Elected by Good
MajOrities.

Republican victory in Pennsylvania
is conceded by all. Every republican
on state ticket is elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

Carol Norton, G. S. D. of New York
City will give a Christian Science
lecture at the Gerfhapia Hall on Tues
day evening. Nov. II.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05

Among the Bertha's passengers from the westward was MT. Paul Niedisck, of Germany,who has been hunting big game on the kenai peninsula. He it was who paid the Nome City 5000 to carry him direct to Seldovia ahead oi the Ex- cel>ior. so that he could get into the field before his rival hunisman from England. Mir. Niedi-ck has hunted big game all over the world and is a thorough sportsman as well as fine fellow in every way.
 Get your blood in good shape for the winter. Broadway Pharmacy.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
Notice to the Public.

The eo-partnership formerly ex- isting between H. H. HILpRErH. ]. A. BoURKE and W. H. CRARY. under the firm name of THE PRosprCToR PUBLISHING c.. Was dissolved on the l0ih day oi August. 1903. The ALASKA PRo>PEcroR Is now man aged and published under the same firm name bv W. H. CRARY and J. A. BOURNE, who assume all indeht- edness of the company. and to whom all bills are payable:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
COPPER KING LODE.

Beginning al LDe. Cor. No. l, Copper King Lode. whence |. $. foc. Mon. No. ?, bears N 5 deg. z min. W. l5A-so feet distant, set post seribed l-S-tS-A Copper King; thence N. F deg g min E. ID feet, shaft 2xixi feet 2a0 feet to post seribed 2s-I6-A-copper King; thence :. Y deg. 3o min E. iisi. 10 feet to post scribed 3s-1s- A-copPer King; thence s. iedeg so min
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
PIIoNOGRApU LODE.

Beginning at L.s.ati,n Corner, Nu- l. Phouo- graph Lnde. w!icire |. :. L".. Mon. No , bears .. i3 ie-. 2u min. F. lil1.-1 feet distant .st p,>' seribed l-S-lS5-A- A-phonograph tEenc.. .. r deg .i min. ". iel feet 10 pot s-l:bed .--- si-i-Phon"Sra ph; thence N. -G deg. Ol iui: " b.3 feet la lu,i ss'rih',i ->ls- A- A-ilial.ogrspii taerre V. i5 deg. 39 min W. along ;he line ui Virgin Bay 9sl> ircf to post >cribe-i .~-.tSi- ,- HAGno.erHp!i; tGenre \. |. deg. :o min F. 3,2 IT. to pos, >crl be,i j-s-ssiA aOnograu uh; thrnct :; i> ceg So min. F.. lisD feet to post No. l, the place "f b-ginning, containing ml area of IU. sij
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
MARI.INROY LODE.
PANDORA LODE.

Beginning al Location Corner No. l. Pandora Lode. whence '. = Loc Mon. No b-ar> = \ deg. 3l min W. ,l feet distant. set post >criA d -A-PHnd"ra: thenc. \. v deg sJ min F. dfD Il. to post scrb.d 2-<-is-A- Pandora: thcnc,. < 6o deg. 0 min l.. ljtO feet to post s'riavd :->- s,ez 70 iaiI W. t-ri icct to l. >t >cr bed i--LJi-A Pandora; thence \. 6n deg. ;sI min. W tsn feet icr">> Fish Greek. 2I ie.t w..e. course crst iEs, feet tu i'u>i Nc. l. the place uf b.ginniiIg coli t..ll.ilIg All n reu ni l.I.l <. air.-.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05

The sehooners Volante and Ab- bic Morris will be put on the Seat tle-Valdez run this winter, says an exchange.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
HUNpBACK LODE.

Regianing al |. cation Corner No. !, Hump ha l l.~le, .s,iVu-e [. =, Ice. M .,I Na. i.y = = II de.. 2i ulla F. I.i.'-i scet di,:ait >,.i D. scgib1d l----ss.-N- !. anal I5rrk; ihenre Y 6a d-.
 st mia W H-i feet tu pest >Ur!bcd 2-~-lai- A. !.umliaack: thence \. a> deg a min N. iiG H. tn p''s' ,crii--I S-ls,-A- -i!uniPbsck: thence W i- deg d ni D. l.. In feet i1 Isl>t >cTi..t l-~ Nil lm I-Dack; then =. :;> deg :p min L. To feet t1 best sariheG j-S-Ls- -A-IIum pi,ark : thence =. "a deg. aa min. F.. aiD feet |" post ~c.ibcd 1->-ls'-..-H HGmi i,6aek: thence. :. |, deg :;t min. W. La ice; to pest No. l. the place ,i beginning, containing an area .,i r acres
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05

The Skagway branch of P. E. kern's iewelry store was robbed of sl3OO worth of jewelry and watches last week.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05

C. :. Johnson and W. T. Perkins were seeted by the Nome Repub- lican convention as delegates to the National Republican, convention. x" delegates will be sent to the Juneau district convention.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05

Beginning ar Lo~. Co. No. l. Po'osi IOde whence [. S Lac Mon. No. ,, bear \. iI degs 54 min. W. iiei.2l fect distant, set post scrited
 ->-tS'-APot1,Ii thenre.>- .i deg. tD min E. lsp H. tO p0~t >rriie 2---is,- IA PuJ1si; thence S i2 deg s' mia. W. 'ssi feet To Ipst s.Ti0ed ;;-S-rS A-Fnta-i; rhenee north 2s deg ,s, inia.W iJ.i fr [" psi srEib-i i->-sif \ -Potosi: thence N r. deg 's, min F.. 5,i ie I Ia post No. l. place, oi begin ming, containing an area of li...s9 acres
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

II. W. MILLER. w s ANy :. A. HENPiE w F. GrlsEy (. G. DENNY. EC. RICHAxps
 JoHS GoopsiI.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05

Beginning as Ice. No l. soia IIrie whence. r. >. iSr-. Mon. No. bears \. r, deg. i3 am. NJ
 s.h .s :e-'t asisi,i. -,t Iosf .-ribai l-S-..i-A -sa. ..i-iscv N. i1 deg :s mia. F. 6na feet to is,st >crfb.-l 2->-ssi-A-s1ia ihenre $ I7 deg .i min L. iss f-el to pest scTibet 3-S-ls;-i =. Ia thenee :. H si-s- si min. N. s.9 iest Ca Dos; s-E!o-l t--ss-.s->olE; thence V. i7 deg. :H Il;n. S. lss s-ei Io post No. l, the place of beg iu- ming, containing an area of 1it5 acres
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05

Keep warm. Ladies' underwear and woolen hose at Levy & Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
Not Enough Revenue.

senator tcvburn. who Is deeply interested in the future of Alaska. and has been studying its legisla- tive needs, has the following to say regarding territorial governments:
 The senate committee that visit cd Alaska last summer will have made d careful report on Alaskan conditions. This committees in. vestigations were conducted with a View of recommending legislation and are oi far greater value than the cursory knowiedg. gained by others who may have picked up general information through con tact with Alaska men. Until 1 Know what the senate committee are prepared to recommend l shall noI decide upon my course. Alas ka needs legislative assistance. but there are so many conflicting the orics that the problem is exceed ingiy difficult.
 A territorial form of government Is desired by faction in Alaska. and if has been argued that the revenues derived by the federal pnV.rrpn.nt n, In o-l.., ., ,., ..,, 4. ... to pay the costs of territorial form of government. But most of :. these revenues are collected by the federal government through forms oi taxation general throughout the country. and the federal govern ment cannot consent to give up these revenues. To do so would be to go into tine treasury oi the fed- eral government 10 pay Alaska's local costs.
 Oi course the national govern ment woali pay the cp.- of legisla- tion and the administration of territorial government ii such were to be given Alaska. But il would expect Alaska to deiray the expenes oi local administration. Whether there Is sufficient taxable property 10 lefray this expense is a serious question. and it must be clearly shown that Alaska can support it. self before congress will grant terri torlal government. A delegate in congress would be oi great benefit to Alaska, and 1t is for congress ,o say whether this shall be granted.
 The special concession edition 10 the Dawson NEWS is d brilliant ex- ample of northern journalism. IL contains 2i pages. eight of which are devoted to the history of the concessions, which are creating so much trouble in that section. Three pages of local and telegraphic news are printed in French.
 C. .. Johnson and W. T. Perkins were seeted by the Nome Repub- lican convention as delegates to the National Republican convention. \" delegates will be sent to the Juneau district convention.
 The Skagway branch of P. F.. kern's iewelry store was robbed of sl3OO worth of jewelry and watches last week
 The sehooners Nolante and Ab- bic Morris will be put on the Seat tle-Valdez run this winter, says an exchange.
 Keep warm. Ladies' underwear
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
GLADHOUGH MILL SITE.

Beginning at Location Corner No. l. Giad- hoagh Mill Siie. o;l line "f Virgin Bay iiellre t- -s- Ll-. Mon. No. bears \. n deg. T. min N bedEs \. l. deg. r. min. [. 2.-I1r ieei distant. s-t post >cribel i-s,si B. iladh" ugh: thence S If dcg. Ui min. F.. along the line of .irgiu Pay 5tl fee, to p''>i -cribel 2->-,G- -B-.iladhcugli: 'heHcc .. iJ deg 's min. w. .-s In feet to Iln,i sc.ibed :->-fH, E-''is'lho 2n; theme. Y. l6 Il .s ll min. W. E;h fyet along the Incander line of virgin Bay to post sribr'i i->-s;- B-i Had hough thence \. i1 deg. Og min E. ij6 feet to DOS, No l, Ihe place oi beginning. containing an area of l ...i.i trre..
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-05
COPPER KING MILL SITE.

Beginning al Location Corner Ao. I, Copper King Mill >ite, whence [. S- I>pc. Moii. No :. heaT> N deg. Ii min. w 2Sl1 feet distant and 'pr. No. Copper King Lode. bears \. .g dee. :.i !.Ijn. F.. .-4si et distant set lo-, ~rriI, i.~ 'st'-l'ioppcr King; thc!ice S. S1 deg. isl iIin F. al nG line linr of virgin Bay IT. feet l.. pa,t ,si min. ". iJi feet to pn>I >s.rib,d 3St1 t; Copper King, on line of Virgin Bay; thence N i3 deg @ min. W. i-3o iet lH,>j scrbed Is .s'-ii-t0pIs.r King; Ii.ehce N s deg. ;sl min. E. along the line nf Virgin Bay g7 feet to post No l. lhe place oi beginning. containing an ,.rea oi 2.Z1 acres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
GRAND RArlDs sooDLERs.
Reported That Six of the Accused
 WA1I Plead Guilty.

Reported That Six of the Accused
 wI1I Plead Guilty.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 3.-It is reported that six more of the city officials who were arrested ten days ago on the charge of bribery as the re suit of Lant K. 'Salsbury's confession to the prosecuting attorney have de cided to waive examination in police court and plead guilty in the superior court
 Prosecutor Ward states:
 we have evidence in number of our cases to corroborate the story told by Salisbury. We have much evidence of this sort in some cases, in others none as yet. We are perfectly satisfied offthe truth of every detail of the story related by Salisbury and have reason to believe that his sworn statement alone would justify the issuance of war rants"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Renefff Of our ISusy Readars

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit Of our Busy Readers.
 Mrs Christiana Birbaum, 80 years old, who lived in New Haven, was found dead yesterday noon, death hay ing been caused by the inhalation of Illuminating gas. The body of Mrs Birbaum was found in a chair in the Kitchen, and it is thought that she un- wittingly turned on the gas before sit ting down.
 Walter Owens, 16 years old, employ ed as an errand boy at the works of the Winchester Repeating Arms Go, at New Haven, was shot yesterday by Harry Cohen, 20 years old, also an em- ploye of the company. Cohen, who had been at work on the testing range, had 22-caliber rife in his hand, and shouted to Owen to get out of the way at the instant the rife was discharged. Owen was taken to Grace hospital, he died.
 Tn fit of Jealous rage over the con. tinued rejection of his attentions, Thomas McCabe forced his way into the kitchen of a private house at No 119 Grown street, New Haven, yester- day afternoon, and severely slashed Miss Hattie Gilmore across the face with razor and then Killed himself by drinking carbolic acid. Many things point to ain intent on McCabe's s part to have killed the woman. but her life was saved through the efforts of her friend, Mrs Crockett. to keep him from using a weapon which she had seen in his hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
STOPPED Hls LANDING.

Insane Son of Former Minister of
 Salvador Halted at San Franciaco.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. ImEni- grafton Inspector A. De Ia Tore, JR, boarded the Pacific Mail steamer City Of Para on her arrival from Panama and way ports and stopped the landing of Fernando Gallegos, an insane son of Salvador Gallegos, former minister of Salvador at Washington and also at Berlin It is reported by passengers that young Gallegos was very violent on the trip.
 The Salvadorean consul will appeal to Commissioner of Immigration North and if this is unsuccessful an appeal will be made through the Salvadorean minister at Washington to President Roosevelt.
 Salvador Gallegos, the father of the boy, is millionaire several times over, being one of the wealthiest coffee planters in Central America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
HOUSE WAS BURNING UP
While Fire Horses Were Trying to

t - z #
 While Fire Horses Were Trying to
 Climb Washington Avenue.
 That the residents of that section of the city known as Town Plot, in the vicinity of South Wilson street, are at the mercy of fires, especially i'll win- ter, was well proven today. Evidence that protection against fire in that ter ritory is insufficient was given ill abundance. While a house on South Wilson street was being devoured by fire, the Brooklyn hose wagoniwas try ing in vain to climb Washington ave nue. Notwithstanding all efforts the horses could only pull the wagon as far Is Porter street Them 1t was at tempted to reach South Wilson street by a roundabout way. by Poplar ave- nue. But here again the icy condi- ton of the street and hill proved too great an obstacle to the horses. 1t was finally decided to go over Alder street, hitch the hose onto the hydrant there and rush it up through the yards onto South Wilson street. When this operation was finished, about 45 minutes had elapsed since the sending in of the alarm. When the water was turned on the pressure was so small that the stream of water could hardly reach the second story. In the mean time the truck wagon from the Scovill street engine house had reached the foot of Washington avenue, where 1t became stalled.
 The fire completely gutted q house at 12 South Wilson street which is owned by Dr Virgil l.. Munson. The basement tenement was occupied by a family named Peas. the second floor was unoccupied. The fire had been blazing away for some minutes and had gained much headway before it was discovered by MT Baker, who lives opposite the burned building. An alarm was rung in from box BPS. By the time the alarm was sent In the roof was about ready to fall in, and by the time a stream of water was put on the fire the upper story was nearly gutted The firemen could do very little owing to the poor water service. The family in the basement saved nearly all their furniture owing to the good work of the firemen. The fire men hadn't finished their work before the family began to move back into the basement, which was damaged by water only. The cause of the fire, 1t is thought, was q defective chimney. The loss is about $1,O00 or l$1, 200.
 Many were the criticisms passed by the Brooklyn people who attended the fire. Now can you see why the en zine house should have been built on Clark street and not where it is now ?'' one of the bystanders asked Chief Snagg "A fine fire company, don't think" said disgrunt1ed individual. It was almost as difficult for the horses to descend. as to climb the hill, so bad is its condition during the win ter Season. One of Brooklyn's tax payers said that 1t would have been better to have expended $500 in install ing fire alarm boxes in the district than to have erected the engine house on its present site. The need of more fire alarm boxes Is very pressing. Tn. the case of to-day's Ire the person who rang in the alarm had to run from South Wilson street away down to the corner of Porter street and Washington avenue. is s .e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Ten KiIIed by savagea.

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 3. The steamer Iro Maru, from the orient, brought Captain and Mru. Hoestadt of the wrecked American ship Benjamin A. Sewall. Captain Hoestadt confirms the report that ten of the crew were killed by savages off Tobago island, oil the Formosan coast. Searching parties found two of the men belonging to the mates boat which had fallen into the hands of the natives. These men, Will Fam Reinwald and Julian Calco had been kept alive to carry wood When found they were naked, their bodies sore and blistered. The clothes belong ing to tfs others and identified by Gap tain Hoestadt were found in a savage village where. .all haS been Killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
LEHICH COAL

Right into your Din $ where We de- liver the best coal to be had in the city, at the lowest market price. Our Lehigh coal has made many fast friends. This coal contains very little slate no dirt, and clinker Is a stranger to it. Give us g trial order and we are sure of a permanent GUS, toner. K