davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
HOW HE ESCAPED Condolences.


HOW HE ESCAPED Condolences.
ION one of my recent vacations.
said an eminent divine, Il wished to
travel unknown. 1 took on my clerical
suit as soon as my home was well out
of sight, and determined that for the
next few weeks / would hear no tales
of woe, comfort no weeping people,
and not have to live up to the reputa-
ton a minister of the Gospel has to
maintain. would be normal for a
time, anyhow.
But what was my dismay to find
that one of the cottages near the hotel
I had chosen was owned by fellow
townsman. He greeted me effusively as
Doctor before l had a chance to shut
him up. But luckily it was on the
beach, and / thought no one was in
hearing distance. / explained, and he
promised absolute silence. AS 1t hap
pened, however, one of the men at my
hotel had overheard the greeting,
though not the rest of the conversation
and hetook me for an M. d. He had
troubles OF his own. He wanted to go
to the sea shore. His wife preferred
the freshwater beaches. SO he deter
mined to get hold of a doctor and
make him prescribe salt air, was the
victim. He took me aside and told me
all his symptoms, and though
managed to turn the conversation.
after while l saw things getting
serious. But evaded him so skilfully
that at last he went to the man who
knew me.
/" Is that man doctor of medicine?'
he demanded.
No. said my friend See here.
III tell you what ne is if you'll promise
on your solemn word and honor not to
tell
All right said the other man. j
won't. What is it,
Ny friend leaned over confidently.
He's private detective, he whispered.
And ! was left in peace throughout
the rest Of my vacation" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
BACK FROM THE ANTARCTIC.

4
The return of the Discovery TO Ports
mouth from her voyage Of Antarctic
lexploraticn and the national welcome
which commander and crew have re-
ceIyed, serve to recall that when the
relief expedition was sent out King
Edward insisted that orders should be
dispatched by the admiralty authoriz-
ing Capt Scott and his men to abondon
the Discovery, If necessary, and TO re-
turn to England on board the relief
vessel. Fortunately, Capt Scott was
able to bring his ship home in safety.
But had the Discovery remained ice
bound OFF the coast of that mysterious
continent which surrounded the pole
Capt Scott and his officers would have
been unable to abondon the vessel
without the certainty of having to face
a court-martial on their return home.
Some 80 years ago Admiral Sir Ed
ward BeIcher in command Of the polar
expedition for the relief of Sir Jhon
Franklin, was obliged to issue orders to
the captain of her majesty's steamship
Resolute to abandon his ship, and on
his return to England he. as well as
LIE CcpLdll anu pIlACSIS VI biAS IlCSOl0lSg
was brought before court martial for
abandoning the ship. After being put
to considerable amount of trouble and
lexpence all were honorably acquitted.
The Resolute. by the way, was found
adrift by an American whaler more
than thousand miles distant from the
Longitude and latitude where she had
been deserted and was brought to New
York. The British government having
Irelinquished all claim to the vessel the
United States government purchased
her from the owners of the whaler, and
after repairing her. presented her to
Queen Victoria When, years after
ward, theResoulte was broken up at
Portsmouth, Queen Vittoria, mindful
of the compliment paid to her by the
American government caused large
and handsome desk to be made Of the
wood Of the craft, and in 1880 presented
lit to the president of the United States,
by whom 1t is used at the White
House to-day Marquise de Fontenoy
| in the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
SELLING A FARM.

Ihere are many ways OF bringing
hesitating buyer 10 to the mark, said
Lawyer John Z. Kehoe; but the way
my friend and client, Tom COrrigan OF
Du Page County, managed TO sell his
farm was about as unique as any.
Tom was tired of farming in that
particular section. He wanted to sell
and get out, and his neighbor. Silas.
Barker, whose farm lay across the
road from him wanted Just as badly to
buy and get in. But Silas was great
hand at a bargain, and he kept wait
ing for Tom to come down to a price
that would please him. This Tom was
not inclined to do. The pair oc-
casionalIy met and casually referred to
the matter, one trying to conceal that
he was anxious to sell and the other
that he was burning to buy, but they
never seemed to come any nearer an
agreement
"a We'll. Mr.. Barker said Tom at
length, I think I've a good buyer in
view now for this farm of mine. Still,
you being neighbor, I'm willing to
give you the preference
What's your price to-day" asked
Silas.
cts $500 more than it was last
time replied Tom.
" I guess not, said Barker.
Next day Silas saw Tom conducting
a Roman Catholic priest over the farm.
las if showing him its various points
and advantages. on inquiry he got a
whisper from a friend of Toms that
the latter was negotiating with Father
Madigan, who wanted the place for a
cemetery.
For a cemetery! Right at his door,
too! A cemetery, with hearses and
carriages full of mourners, unloading
almost at his very threshold every day,
and bristling rows of tombstone to
look out upon every night This would
be sad upset to his cherished dream
of amalgamating the two farms and
owning one OF the finest pieces of land
in Du Page Couty.
Very soon he sought out Tom Cor
rigan. is it true that you're going to
sell your farm to the priest?'
8 That's my own business, Mr..
Barker said Tom.
ana is IL true tnat II S gong TO be
made into cemetry?'
Faith, then It's little I know or
care what the buyer intends to make
Of it, so long as + get a good price for
it.
tom Corrigan, what's the price Of
your farm to-day?
" It's $1,000 more than it was yester-
day, answered Tom.
Well, then said Barker, I'll take it
at that price.
And he took 1t, Now, the priest had
no notion Of booming Corrigan's real.
estate with innocent visit, so he was
angry. But he was not so thoroughly
Disguised as was silas Barker when
the latter discovered the trick by
which Corrigan had got his own price
for his farm. - Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
ETHB c,AMERA IN THE WOODS.

sTHE CAMERA IN THE WOODS.
Next to the reality of an ideal sum-
mer in the Adirondack woods is the
memory of it. After we have returned
to town our minds frequently revert to
the scenes of summer outdoor life. and
to make the picture more vivid the
camera comes to our rescue. 1t is
much better then a diary, and not half
as much trouble.
There IS no need to search for pic
ture material in this magnificent terri
tory. IA panoramic view Of the lakes
or the mountains about your camp;
interesting people with whom one may
come in contact; an opportune snap"
OF some eccentric guide or native;
views Of camp and campfire; the fish
one catches, the canoe, the launch.
wagon, domestic, animals, some
particular rock, or moss-covered log,
with pitcher-plants and burberry
bushes on top Of it-these and a hum
bred other things prove vastly more
interesting than would a diary.
I can personally recommend hunting
with camera. OF course 1t is not as
easy as the "kodaking" I have Just
suggested. In fact it is quite difficult
| to get the photograph of a live deer in
its native haunts, but one picture, well
taken, will more than repay one for
the perseverance invested. Thecamera
does hold possibilities Of securing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

pictures OF wild deer and other game
peculiar 10 the mountains and the
lakes, but great patience is often ex-
ercised before one is affored good
opportunity OF securing them would
not for anything exchange the pleasure
Of obtaining these charming memen-
toes Of delightful times with which my
summer and autumn abound while in
the Adirondacks. This is a healthful
and fascinating outdoor diversion for
persons who love nature, but are not
physically able to take active part in
more vigorous pastimes. Not a few
visitors to the North Woods find their
enjoyment on this line.-Leslie's Week
Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

There is one rational way to treat
nasal catarrh: The medicine is applied
direct to the affected membrane. The
remedy is Ely,s Cream Balm. 1t re-
stores the inf1amed tissues to a healthy
state without drying all the life out Of
them and 1t gives back the lost senses
Of taste and smell. The sufferer who
is tired Of vain experiments should use
Cream Balm. Druggists sell it for so
cents. Ely Brothers, IS Warren street,
New York, will mail 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Ladies of New Haven and
Vicinity

To the Ladies of New Haven and
Vicinity.
All of the ladies in this city and
.neighboring towns will be interested to
lead the, announcement of Hannah
Brothers which can be found in to-
days Journal and Courier. Hannah
Brothers are, as is well known, enter
prising and reputable importers of and
dealers in Japanese, Chinese and Egyp-
tian ware, and are also importers and
manufacturers of women's shirt waist
patterns and kimonas. Their store at
7S5 Chapel street has long been recog-
nized as headquarters for high grade
goods in their line and they number
their friends and patrons by the hum
dreds. Just now their establishment
is filled with the choicest array of
goods ever exhibited in this state, and
anything and everything in their spec
ial trade can be found there. Don't
fail to read their special announce
.ilent to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

KEENAN, thinks the training OF the Jap
anese students results in as perfect
physical forts as those gained by our
methods. He emphasizes the fact that
while furious vigoF and even roughness
are permitted, It is all governed by self
control and by the most perfect courte-
sy and dignity of manner-American
Medicine, Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

The ladies' aid society of the Church
of the Messiah will hold a rummage
sale Friday and Saturday of this week
at 200 st. John street. Friends having
articles to give may leave or send them
to the store this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
sIX nook EXAMINATIONS.

A civil service examination was held
in the custom house yesterday, under
the direction of Deputy Collector Ezra
Dibble, of four persons who wish to
qualify for departmental clerks at
Washington and two for civil engineers.
The data will be forwarded to the ma
tional civil service board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
PIANOS.

When one says "Gabler" he means
the product of fifty years Of scientific
piano manufacturing. Gabler pianos
were the best when your grandparents
bought theirs. and they lead to-day.
NJ. sONNENBERG PIANO co,
SOL Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
THE BIG FIvE-MAsTER.

The largest sailing vessel which ever
came up to the New Haven docks is
here, viz, the Magnus Manson. the new
five-paster of the Benedict fleet. She
brought in 200 tons of coal on a draft
of tWenty-three feet. ...s..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

Remember the orphans. Donation day
Is to-day, October 20. .-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20

Remember the orphans. Donation day
is to-day, October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
Hart Market Co.

The Fan campaign in the market iins
is fin full swing. a
We represent all that is best ana mn,
tO-date in our industry.
Have you just returned from yacg
tiOn. and are yOu looking for a reliable
market.
Try ours.
respect. Our prices are reasonable. 10.
day we offer an exceptionally choice liut
OF Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford
Melons, Fresh Okra Egg Plant, Barts'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
Stove Repairs

Come to US for repairs to your stoves.
Our experience and acquaintance with
the makes Of stoves gives us the ad-
vantage Of alIing your order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-20
THE PEOPLE OF LHASA.
DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNTRY
AND ITS INHABITANLS

Dress Of The Men and Women Similar to
That worn in other Parts of Tibet
Costumes Of the Higher officials of
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
Satte fur ieine Grfabruna

IN sahIcn! FOioenoer $ri,i ocS
5errR GhsO. Tanrrm Ger Gate.
stiS.. eisbt 9icIcR, meld)e ieit Sab
rem init aierhono 9~icnismen crperi-
mensirien eine quite sehre. 6enannr
Ter Serr Idbreihi an IL. SScier Sohr.
ncn, ben 6iaemhRrer ocS berpShr,
sen 6cilmiiieie SOrEi'e Slpeutr6n-
ter 9iutbcleber: .Hhiunesmerthcr
6err 9r. Sahrusn! 5eii - Snhrsu
iht ih on pHnen UuRNcn an mel
men s',ineR. Sh habe o0e Srobe
tiidlsn forRi'S NIp,ntrduttr sIIt
belrher iac mih ieIha a~cprauas mao
% Sarc gieojsm iopicl au,cc iir
midl ihas, - pure, idl jhr gocmi umn
bin &c aah icthcr lebIe5en 2,m
2oyior foml;e mih heilcu rie Sot,
iogrralua gen topgigp mih Gin Idl5.
aeS ScIo. ohnc Dos CO mis nae
naBlrl- Sorui'S sypeutraaisr @lut.
bclcber trciai nae SIt ouo o,m IN
itcm uno maeat ncnco. rrihcO Slut,
orignoeS Sclih uuo parfc 9laS
ltsn-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

~. - AA wNm&.
y - w-w wrr NWP w $3.50
as~ gssfRN a@ sesv. ass aas ARa
'nesA sesisss sass sss fEtaes s~uasssm'
etc 30 tssE AaiHs~ Fy knsa essA.
gssss9s~s- IN e~s ~ 80 yyx
lss<~~ ess s&Sns ~ss aseA = ks
asa eassatsa sesKaeew Iassw. ne
ks GA artsass. Zen o. rsssmAsv
vs. ctss tess. As A :" etAd
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sesr VA ussesSr ssesa~era san.
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1rs 70 ~aRF SA Sc aassssri ,ssslss
,vessen seEsas xs. aasa eirsn
Fdssrsr sraks ss.aas seEsr sss Hss
srs an sns rsssrs aresrca arssnes
sne sars s~sisaesrs srake iA 70.
saaH sBin awe Samiie 'eris asap
Ssdsael ere;r sne fsias 5amlis.
une iorsem ne SGsrmris aaI. m'ir bon
ecIa Az itsTeiscW1
Mtnael MARA.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

Sn beTinoe mih IN Gamma no hoi
is Gud bnlo IA iehsR. Chr SOhu
5Oha -sbeI,
Sci INNS lieat , Son Snnrs Rnn
.nselsr mel nHi ben j. Sesember. sae
1eh erht abr nD1 immsr aui Der
srnirie. Sriaori 2roit IN mii Sa6
nnn snd nad Strabhura. " Z.
nharreiFi. Q~oniann Ssadamsicr NIT
Fnuilic ia nue aherocen, z Z. bier
aaecfommcn uns wTrn vein s9intcEs
anorlicr aui ictnrm sane ouiid1'o'
orn. lniegr Eormrre hobCn Rh icBi
cmidglo1en rine SenoPcc bier ga
arIpncu, and 5nrcibCr Tieice iou
,nm g,niimciItrr cTpannt Rcrocn.
Cae @oaami ipa ri 8o'a- nc,
nouf mcgnrn. lie Srcomera IL
Soiotv III icpeu irrtia unn miro
ms S1iiuiaar IN sscirira agicgt MGR
ocH mas auicrea Farmrr pna GRO
Sem soriscil icfu uirs. slsitn5he a.
hH Sdcr orr .gof- en sadda,cs
ncncs Satr.
aalfuRa0p0d.
EeIar Shfrae.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
ss0Ts srO m IN.


GHuH1 5ioPs. SaRann-
@crthc 6lreta gson.
Ais ia and mrins SnmiIie nch
in Sinatc Sno Satota mohuiea.
haiira mir sarisen IA aic 1iaoi ~
iahrcn ann hicg iobTs iea aae sen
ia oie Staot Sh haze icEi cius
sismlir5e 6grec Sicb bsanmmen
SCH bsaslsS ClpaS 2iea 0cE Sao
0atria ma hicShcr une aass mig
hirr icPru Ssica artaaf, mo habc
oirlcc SnbF ~ eahe eemoIscn Toe
saetcr III icsi Ria ihdmm. &C deai
en- mems Sance bier CO II 0hcr
'nichi tai oobci; RniCs SCh echr
nct imsssT auf nsr SroJgic, nuc
oeu haScn mir siS icsi mr. cora
wcuia uuiesen wirgoca and wsct
acinneri. sIlc ih aicyher ram arc.
rsn aOdl pcnia Srieoler hleri,sran
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
SiIi Dir ielbft une nimtn
0uih.furc

um Sid F6c' id1ncn nnN hilis Dor
Den ielaenoen Ssiocn Su hcircieR
8heumatiSmRs, ollie SLUT cher yler.
peulcioen SerS. 9loscR- ObcT Sebrr'
sraLtheitsu. 2cine gieejsin fam ich
dle 6cilmscn crSielen rpie SsnSh Tn.
o Sam %etpeiie nimm oicSeS Nlis
tel, iclnit psnn aerSie uno aIlce an-
ecrs iehlacihloaeR bat. 6rtumoias
SiA ibcr niric Srsnei nNem 7x
on Tr Suihc6, Shicasn. idlrcibn.
um Dir icin Suih faro %nc1lcip fret
suSuieRocn. Sortarte mu Ttinem
ylamea md Sor,Is ecuji9i. gsrs;6
acv 3aih ir9 SGrciRe slcid.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28


svsxss.< sEsse
ass ash N net ear. ~AaA vss
~. Snsrs Rasmsv Kms ~a sssAApes
eewvvisa 4ssssau sxlcsl&es ssuss
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snsesansl N wnssr ars<ssas &@ss-
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ss<i<r 3sslrs n Der sssssss. s<v @swk
bah surmrr ssAsn sss ss< saser e3s1
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Fntas sehen w 20 scsA "a taR- Rars.
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kebea Nc eie Felseass Aerrer tHaf
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macssr. Saearss 2chSa.edseS. star.
siR ScEsr ane SatCe eHmiet, TN
srEmid,e aas con Sse ecase sIsaHcS
setemmca warecR. cena iceer pom
ihaen III chae seaHcr. Dem Satob
6utbinhs Scia Ssich aias tirsIih Uhsr
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SINS eiuem vniNiaca Svicic ra'poaa
men Won SaRaOlaN cen Sraa On
FOE 1tare &c ihg,ee. oas tag Sgasa
ian Srica lsi UaO iic Hsarsnasoi
incsV oag'e, mos tau0 io8 IN
Ii sgm { ss feia Sastss Jg cos a.
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Is. Ssgoo iu NaHs. oguaee
a0 ais lmaeg uao eao
.hr icse 2rtunoe
.ane ect oae asr he Sc
age ooa rc0er sen en
Ter 6e aoaea eao R es
ag mar & 8 hoaga uy st tcs
aao oro cpc Nrantba Ws'cy
tosn as asa hrto msa 3 e.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28


80
"+
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
S~srreippnaens.

SahOur. 81 a. 10. Oss- 1904
s1ertbr sasDafhc4l
II, Formrr bri ans iahErR nor
Eseirn nach Der Sian;. orrm
cie sgitirrnns 1T nsCa ichr sHt hei
nicirr SobrcSseit Ealrn'iH Sr0Tori
uuss ssaioci 81 ann zen i5rrr gana
aarcIis luicnrT nrrs hcr surHtarfchrt;
oirle srpei Enrrncy harsn mn Sano
oori aaiacuomTnCn nRo sDrrocH tis
Sriihinsr nnn iHTrr resen brimoih
LhcrHCocln. @lcia y hnor SamhCri
abcl bgiem tars6n ripcn %niI uoa
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5oiacnoco "a bicn toaE:
& ee e~icrnt- 81 Hodbs 6 Il
lsigruit ctaaua. SnB ica Ha1 ocI,
statb u0u ssubsore son uei en- IA.
Ren slnancls ha5e. uue hahc oa1l
oar 6eenss isrUe een arohcu Scear
sAitli1a Sulud rleat. Nteiae Fvna
mne Sinocr tcs idl scrt sarid
iCler 1Utrocn mir am sraiahr no1'
isiaca. w,cia 5amcran. nrr n0a aci
mg song. rpmsnS ldon aHi ccv eli a
2safcn sCfsnsen ocncmulcR wlan
bet nsS hcsoc IN oca astcs arVlanat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

ia sisies Die abihisSsnaH

ga sisies bic abiHisSsunm-
nsr fir's Sabr 1904 II, u
Banidst Die .Gnrsta Euit- idaur
hcute allrr ihreu srehrrsn 2slsl
anS 2sisriurn ria sIndielisei
&rniahr. &6sl Der ansatisc
@ctt cSd IL Dem nsusa Sabre
ms mo ale nnIsre 9sier por
nnalld an 9si5 nns Setle be
l1asen HHO bspehVea.
TisleS lit Sgr aafrittlsc
gSania Scr
GRrtfa Sat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

&ettlieh 2Rlpert. meldasr Rahc Yin
cola iciae Rrsa crScaes unn Iceic
Sscdsc fa eiSmard ocr BEN Tiftrtft-
strit' lsin ssssh0r hottie. IL ialalesa
esIaacea ant sa iehehelduahher
.Sadahan0Nrnw pemrhgdt pcrocu.
5sips S'n5ac mahtcn eiacn Ser
ia5 su ssacn oaE SenVcri irrH ua
4car d,o cC 0t Sat bsain0 lie Se
asoorencp merra IS znmocR Ia
9-raiaupa aao sratpca oaun sc
aciopns ea oaB err 5u2cti
: s Slcyo $ n ca n t5r 3 inalo
mo sfta os zroie
ha yleh>c
eu eo aea rL h,
sg 80 5sll b se
epi a ea ra
aesr q
a &Regt-- arcsn
aIo
nea oR ems
gaf
8 3
un
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
Ser tcfauutsite oeutiAe
ar;t iu Iu1crifa

bictci Sir Scrambled ourdl Icjc ssufA
taro, SIN ccit. rpcldcS oicieS 9sjh
iei heiGlccib, mN 0uQicbi ME Sheen.
maiiemsa, S6ap65e. SaYmcvscn,
Slu7 Hnn steypcnlcio Cu mit oirSew
GiUlcl achClt ocroca i6mep. miro
Sig irci snacanoi. Smrcihe cine Sop
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cinct 3O7 votes were cast. Out of 125 counted Myers has 90 and Davis 30. Both the amendments are evidently carried here by good majorities.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-06
ELECTION RETURNS
 VERY MEAGER.
Page Claims Davis Majority Will Reach 65, 5,000-Meyers Gains in Little Rock-Amend-
 ments in Doubt.

Little Beck, Sept. 6. The bi- ennial election in each of the seventy-fve counties of Arkansas yesterday was for state, county and township officers. Indica- tions are that the total vote in the state exceeds 150,000. Two years ago it was 119,741, divided as follows on governor: Davis ", ,354, Meyers 29,251, Greaves 8,343, Kimball 4,791. Davis plurality in 1902 was 48,103.
 There was an increased vote in many counties yesterday. In the seven wards of the city of Little Rock the total vote was 3,217, against l,793 two years ago. Notwithstanding that Meyers ran ahead in several precincts in the city, Davis carries the city and county by a safe majority over the Republican nominee.
 The early returns are sufficient to justify the statement that there has been no political revo- lution in Arkansas. That the state remains in the Democratic column by a plurality between 10000 and 6O,000 is clear from the tenor of the voting as far as reported. The gains credited to Meyers are fully offset by Demo- cratic gains in eastern Arkansas. In Woodruff county, for instance, many negroes voted for Davis and about 90 per cent of the vote cast was for the Democratic nom- inee.
 There was no opposition to the Democratic state ticket, except on governor. In Pulaski county Kavanaugh for sheriff and Mar tin for assessor are elected by large majorities. :.
 Secretary John H. Page of the l Democratic state committee, at 10 o'clock last night estimated that Davis plurality will be 65,- 900. ],