davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck, Nov 9.--Returns thus
far received indicate that the Repub-
lican candidates will have at least
10 600 plurality
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre, Nov S.-South Dakota gives
the Republican ticket plurality of
about 10000. The next governor will
be Louis N Grill.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Nov. 9.-Michigan shows a
plurality for Republican presidential
electors of about 125,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
TEXAS.

Austin, Nov. 9.-As an Offset to the
Republican plurality in Pennsylvania
the Lone Star state gives Parker and
Davis 100000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Nov. 9. - Virginia has
cast her vote for the Democracy Par
ker and Davis receiving a plurality of
at least $4,000
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
NEW Jersey.

Trenton, Nov. 9.-The Republican
ticket headed by Edward C. Stokes
for governor has received a plurality
of 10000. Roosevelt's plurality will
be 10000
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

William L. Douglas, Democratic
candidate for governor, has a plural
ity of about $4,000. RooscYelt's plu
tality is about 10000
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10

MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Nov. 9.-Ihe election ip
Mississippi shows plurality of about
$4,000 for the Democratic national
ticket
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
MONTANA.

Helena. Nov. 9.-The Republican
national and state tickets have been
elected.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
MAIN z.

Augusta, Nov. 9.-The election in
Maine gives Roosevelt and Fairbanks
about $4,000 plurality.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord. Nov. 9.-The Republican
plurality for state and national ticket
is aEcut $4,000
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-The Demo
cratic majority in the state will be
about $4,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, Nov. 9-Democratic plur.
ality in South Carolina will exceed
10000
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
MINNIE SOFIA

st. Paul, Nov. 8. - Roosevelt and
Fairbanks will have plurality in this
state of about $4,000
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Nov. 9.-The Republi.
cans have a plurality of about 10000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA,

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-The Democratic
plurality in this state will exceed 50,-
600.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Nov. 9.-The Democrats
have plurality of about $4,000
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
KENTUCKY.

Frankfort. Nov. 9.-Kentucky gives
Parker and Davis plurality Of $500.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
OREGON

Salem, Nov. e.-Republicans have
carried the state by IL 600.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10

VERMONT.
Montpeli"r Nov 9. - Republican
plurality will be about $4,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10

GO Y N 9.-The Republi.
N>SShsaH aHS4A almost complete
Ne& h53s,%SA carrying the
ef'SsANA 70 of the 26
29 of the 90 con-
tex. about N'zE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10

TED about '7E
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

to believe or so dishonest as to pre- tend to believe that because two men happen to be associated in particular together in offensive or defensive alh- ance in all matters which may arise outside Of their partnership business.
 In face of the fact that F. II. Greene was one Of the earliest, as well as one of the latest workers. for municipal ownership Of the water works system. and was regarded by everybody as one of the foremost advocates of public ownership. the Enterprise and the democratic friends of Jonn R. Norton, candidate for councilman of the sec ond ward, are asserting that MT. Greene is opposed to public ownership because Judge Ainsworth, his partner in the Phoenix Building and Loan as- sociation. is opposed to such a system
 It happens that Judge AinswOrth and MT. Greene are not the only parC- ners n the building and loan associa- ton. They are only two members of the board of directors. The others are Walter Talbot, Dr. Ancil Martin. H. B. St. Claire, Norris Golf, II. J. Lee and H. Nj. Kennedy.
 All of these men. are known to be public ownership men and most, if not all of them, are members of the citi- zen's committee, to which MT. Greene belongs and Which formed for the pur pose of promoting the public owner ship of d water works system.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
DO YOU WANT THE EARTH?

The Earth is new monthly illus trated journal, published by the Santa Fe. Tells the truth about the great southwest and California-the truth is good enough. Frequent articles de- scribing your part of the country. Strong editorials and interesting mis- cellany. A very persuasive immigra- ton helper.
 Why not have it sent to friends back east" to do missionary work for the southwest? Regular subscrip- ton price is 9 cents a year; worth double. Send us 50 cents, (coin or stamps) with names and addresses of five eastern friends; we will mail The Earth" to them and to you for six months. Write today to The Earth, 112O Railway Exchange Building, Chi Cago.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
DEATH OF ED TEWKS8URY
Last of the Principals of the Graham
 Tewhsbury Feud.

Edward TeWlsbury. the last Of the principals in the Tewksbury- Gre nam War Of 1882 died in the county hosp;- tai Thursday night, April 21, says the Globe Silver Belt. He has been a par alytic for long time and his death was hastened by pulmonary consump- ton. He left wife and three child Ten. In 1892, Tom Graham. the last member of that family who participat- ed in the war, was shot from Ambush and killed near Tempe. Ed. TeWksbury was arrested, charged with the crime. and indicted. After a sensational trial at Phoenix, during which the widow of Graham attempted to shoot TewksbUry, and threats of lynch1nS him were made. TewksbuTy was found guilty on evidence that vas wholly circUmstantial and by many consider cd insufficient.
 On an error the coIrt set aside the verdict and TewksbUry secured q change of venue to Pima county. Af- ter trial in which the jury disagreed. and confinement. in the Tucson jail for upwards Of d year, the charge against 'fewksbry vas dismissed and le was given his liberty. The reason for dismissal vas that the case hal been a very expensive one and there seemed 10 Ee no prospect Of securing q conviction.
 The case on%endercd a good deal CT feeling and to this day the p'rtislns of the respective factions are as iurdy fixed in their opinion of fcWksbUIy $ iuroccucc or guilt of the murder "r Graham as they were at the time of the first trial oi the CasS
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
HELP WANTED.

Young man." said the elderly gen. tIeman as he approached the soda counter. "I have Q peculiar aflict;on. The nerves of my eyelids are para lyzed.'
 "Oh," rejoined the soda clerk, you want to see the doctor, suppose" "No, I want a glass Of soda." replied the elderly party. "and owing to the aflictiOn aforesaid I take the liberty Of asking you to kindly wink at your self for me"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
Magnitude of Transactions in the
 Chicago Post Office.

The following figures concerning the magnitude Of the money order business in Chicago. are furnished by MT. B. A. Fowler. and are applicable here only as showing what Phoenix may hope to do sometime after the storage reservoir is finished. The. superintendent of the money order business in Chicago is a Mir. Schlossman. who has had charge of that division for the last eighteen yearc and who takes as mech pride in it as any man could in the development of a private business enterprise, being retained through succeeding adminis- trations as the only best man for the place. He has been for many years an intimate personal friend cf Mir. Fowler who called on him enroute homo from Washington a few weeks ago. When he called he found the superintendent closing up a report for the business of, the year 1903 and becoming interested secured from him the following figures which are interesting to any reader by reason of their magnitude:
 No. Transactions. Amount. 7,6O2,742 Dem. M. O. paid. .S44,Gz7 .967.16 z9,425 International M. O.
 paid.... .... -.... 5SS,194.56 59,799 Dom. II. O. issued 74S,67S.45 169G5 Int. Nj. o. issued. 546 93.05
 M. O. fees. . S,6J6.32 123.359 C't'fs of deposit. C6z79, ,4S5.9 .93
 Trans'f. to p. 1I.
 general .. ........ 22,O9O, ,G0O.OO
 Adv to stations... lg9,3l5.G9
 Miscellaneous .. 2z05O This makes 9 total cf 7.SS2.cc3 trans actions involving the handling of funds amounting to S1S5, 5,029, ,42O.S7, or about
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
A METEOROLOGICAL LIMERICK.

\ messenger boy named MercuriGs One day carried a dime that was spu I.OuG. He turned that one in, SpcEt thc others for gin. And made his pa Jupiter furious.
 -ChicagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
FOUND

A man of average height. middle aged of good appearance, very fashion ably dressed, wearing fine fitting Tailor" You will find them all over this country in propcrous circum- stances.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
NOTHING ELSE TO HOLD UP.

Atlas was holding up the earth.
 "Ycu sec" he cEplanied, with that city nall gang doing business this IS the only thing left to hold Up,'
 Deciding to have an earthquake. he danced a jig.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
KR. GREEKE'S PARTNERS
Row, if at all, lie Would Likely be
 Influenced.

somebody connected with the PhOe- nix Enterprise is so narrow minded as
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

three and a half times the total assess ed valuation CT all Arizona.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-25
Grow Young as You Grow Old.

Next to air and food in the human
economy comes exercise. We may
have plenty of fresh air, and a proper
allowance of the right. kind of food,
and yet, without helpful daily exer-
else these will not avail to keep the
body in good condition. In answer to
the question, "Why do we grow old?"
French writer gives these, three rea-
sons: I'VE do not get enough phys
ical exercise in the open air. we are
poisoned by microbes. which the pha
gOcytes have not succeeded in de-
stroying. and we are depressed by fear
of death" OF the three reasons 1t
will be noted that he gives the place
Of first Importance to lack Of exercise
There is nothing else which can take
the place Of physical activity as
preserver of youth and energy. Grow
young as you grow older by cultivat-
ing moderate love Of good, healthful,
honest sport" is sound advice. Walk
ing, running, jumping, rowing, play
ing golf, tennis or croquet or any other
mild form Of exercise in the open air
keeps the muscles supple sand pre-
vents the joints from stlffcning, fills
the lungs with life-giving oxygen and
keeps the blood from becoming slug
gish or the liver torpid. In short, it
is exercise that keeps the body in
tune and ''up to concert pitch" just as
exercise keeps the voice or musical
instrument in perfect tone.-Success.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-25

sight Of his whip, but the whites stood
firm. They feared him not besides, they
had come to see the show, and they were
not to be- cheated of their pleasure.
Couramont struggled and fought to no
purpose. He was powerfully built
man, but he met his equals there in the
crowd, and do what he would, they
would not let him pass.
Il am her next of kim he roared. 81
will see her married! Let me pass!'
Don't you see that mass of heads?'
retorted the burly blacksmith of the
village; you can't get in"
II will! Stand back! This is a crime!
Let me 60 in!''
'Hark! Stand aside! They're coming
out!'
1t was true; the wedding march had
again burst forth, and Sylphide Coura-
mont was standing there before him a
bride, another's wife. AS though his
had been the only face in all that sea
of faces, she saw him and recoiled a
step. In the next moment, she recover
ed herself, and smiled and bowed to him,
though her face was as pallid as the
dead.
oscar Couramont raised mis- nat and
fixed his eyes upon the man at Sylphide's
side with look that paralyzed the be-
holders.
Quick! Back to Rosemont. and keep
the horses harnessed" whispered the
bride to the coachman. as she entered
the carriage, followed by Courtlandt.
Once fairly on the road, she fell with
a hysterical sob into her lovers arms.
Suddenly she started up with terrified
gasp.
"Hark," she painted, "do you not hear
the beat of horses hoofs behind us?"
Courtlandt lowered the glass and look
ed back into the rainy night.
81 see nothing" he said, land hear
nothing"
Ito be continued.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-25
'Possums show Cunning.

John Toussaint Of Cahokia declares
he is the first man to discover how
oppossums ravage hen roosts, says the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat He states
that for years the farmers Of this vicn-
ity have lost their chickens and could
not account for it. Mr.. Toussaint says
that he was sitting at his window
early i'm the morning, when he noticed
'possum steal along the fence and
enter his poultry house. He believed
the animal would soon return and Sc
cured his shotgun. The animal did
return in second or so, and as it
came in sight Toussaint fred. He
killed the 'pOssum and went to secure
it, finding one of his fine chickens
firmly grasped in the 'pOssum's tail.
Mr.. Toussaint says that the animal
visits the henroost regularly, and that
no chicken ever screeches, because Its
breath is cut off by the pressure Of the
animals tail. When the tail Is safely
stretched around the neck Of the chick
en- the 'possum starts Off, dragging the
fowl after him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-25
'y MRS. ALICE P. CARRISTON

ton. She turned to her handsome young
husband and whispered:
II am yours, am l not, Lucian, yours
forever?"
Forever, my darling!' he answered
in some surprise.
II am too happy! Come, let us 90.
Time flies, and we must leave Rosemont
tonight"
Lucian Courtlandt gave his wife his
arm, and side by side they passed down
the aisle amid the wondering throng, ap.
parently unconscious of the volley of Gu.
rious glances bestowed upon them. When
their backs were turned, amazement took
voice.
Unhappy the bride that the rain rains
on" whispered one old dame.
Married in black" 'shuddered anoth.
er; while third shook her head, as she
muttered: Married in haste, repent at
leisure!"
But all unconscious of ill-omen, Syl-
phide Courtlandt passed out of the porch
to receive a spiteful dash of rain, like
icy tears, upon her brow, and to be salut-
ed by the muttering of distant thunder
from the leaden heavens.
Meanwhile, the scene outside the
church had been in startling contrast
to the solemn, peaceful proceedings
within. Soon after the bridal pair had
entered. and the crowd had surged into
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-25
FIND HIDDEN WEALTH.
People Discover Treasure at Unex.
pected Places and Times.


Hidden treasure has an irresistible
attraction for the human race. On the
slightest hint from seer or fortune
teller some one is sure to dig where the
hidden treasure is supposed to be, and
disappointment does not discourage
another attempt when another tip
Is received. Very few have ever come
upon hidden treasure. and the few
have found it Unexpectedly.
Take, for instance, that romantic un-
earthing of 100000 coins in the bed of
the River Dove, in Staffordshire,
seventy-two years ago. Some work
men were engaged in removing a mud
bank which had formed in the center
of the river, when one of them was
amazed to find on raising his spade
that 1t glistened with silver coins.
Attracted by the diggers exclama-
tons of astonishment and delight, his
fellow workmen hurried up, and in a
moment half dozen men were scamb-
ling and fighting for the treasure,
feverishly filling their pockets, their
which were worth their weight in gold
for they were of the time of the first
two Edwards, and had lain in the river
for 500 years. That the bulk of the
treasure trove was ultimately claimed
by the Duchy Of Lancaster matters
little. for its finders had already ap-
propriated scores Of thousands Of
precious disks.
Only two years later few village
boys were playing at marbles on Sun
day afternoon in field near Beaworth,
in Hampshire, when one Of them
caught sight Of q piece Of lead pro-
Jecting from a cart rut In rough road
that crossed the pasture. Tugging at
the strip Of metal he disclosed q hole,
and through the exposed opening he
saw q pile Of glittering coins, bright
a. II fresh from the mint. To all his
pockets and those Of his playmates
was the work Of . few nasmsnta. and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-25
NO! THERE is NO ONE TO SPEAK. PROCEED' SAID sYLI

the porch, filling every crack and creyice,
horseman had ridden up at break neck
speed. dismounted at the graveyard wall,
and tethered his foaming steed to syca-
more that grew hard by. He was breath
less, and covered with mud from hard
riding, though his dark face was flush
ed and his deep-set black eyes fairly
scintillated
There is no denying the fact that he
Is handsome man, handsome In a fierce,
brutal way; young man, too, scarcely
thirty, but bearing the traces of prema-
ture age, which dissipation ever sets up
on the countenances of its votaries.
They all knew him there knew that he
was the scapegrace nephew of the dead
colonel; that his name was Oscar Coura-
mont; that he lived down the river upon
neglected plantation, where he beat his
slaves; and more than all, they knew
that many time he had sought the hand
OF his fair cousin, Sylphide, in marriage
not that he loved her-such a tender SEN
timent had never entered his heart-but
because she was the only obstacle that
intervened between him and his inherit
anc to Rosemont.
S SVuiu nut XIII neT, therefore She
must marry him. Thus he argued with
himself, when the news of his uncle's
death had reached him in New Orleans,
whittier he had gone to squander the
money raised by the sale of the last of
his slaves. 1t is needless to explain that
he returned to Vernon post haste, but he
arrived at Rosemont to learn that syl-
phide was already gone to church to be
united In wedlock to a stranger.
Without quitting his saddle, he put
spurs to his jaded beast, and rode Hike a
mad fury down into Vernon. He would
forbid the banns, tear her from this In
terioper, even kill the priest ere he had
time to give her forever to another.
At his infuriatsd approach, the negroes
upon the outskirts Of the crowd about
the church door fen back in Aisnay II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-25

so little did the youngsters appreciate
the value of their discovery that on
their way home they amused them
selves by fiinging the coins into the
village pond.
Ultimately nearly seven thousand
coins were recovered from this buried
treasure chest and they proved to be
of the reigns of William l. and William
II. and in a wonderful state of preser-
vation.
A similar discovery was made near
Wetherby, in Yorkshire, when heavy
cart, passing over a country road stuck
fast in rut, and on being released
disclosed a number of silver coins,
which had escaped from the burst lid
of chest hidden under the roadway.
1t was assumed that the chest of coins
had been buried there in the perilous
days Of the Scivil war, and that the
gradual sinking of the road and the
weight of the passing cart had at last
brought it again to the light of day.
In the year 1916 most valuable
deposit of treasure was revealed in the
Preston, in Lancashire. Some laborers
We're digging near the banks of the
River Ribble when the pickaxe of one
Of them struck something harder than
earth and more yielding than rock.
On removing his pick he found trans
fixed at the end of it large ingot Of
silver. Plying his tool with renewed
rfo hA
sisting of scores of silver ingots weigh
ing IN al over 1000 ounces.
Similar fortune befell couple of
laborers who were digging in a ditch
near Gladstonbury, in Somersetshire,
when they unearthed an ancient chest
full of coins Of the days Of the Stuarts.
They took samples of the coins to
neighboring antiquary Of wealth, who
not only paid the men large sum for
their treasure, but purchased score
or more acres Of land adjacent to the
lucky ditch. And here the irony Of
fortune is we'll illustrated, for al
though the antiquary spent thousands
Of pounds in buying and excavating
his land, not single coin was dis
covered beyond those which a stroke
Of the spade had revealed.
This is the kind Of trick fortune
loves to play on designing men. Not
very many years ago, when the thatch-
ed roof Of an ancient cottage near
Ripon was removed rich nest Of
5-guinea gold pieces was discovered
| hidden away under it. When the news
of this treasure trove came to the ears
of neighboring land owner he was so
| fred by the lust Of gold that he forth
with purchased a dozen similar cot
7 tages in the district and had them all
pulled down, but not solitary coin
was found in exchange for the $1,000
the experiment cost him.