davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
THREE CHOICES WIN
RUXTON 4 SURPRISE.
DdJid Dunlop Wins Tzco Races at
PimLcO Track.

Baltimore, May 4-Three favorites raced home
in front at tnc Pimlico track to-day, but as two
of them were at odds-on, the players Jared none
too we'll more particularly TWO stunning sur
prisCs wound up the programme, when RuXton
It 90 t. l. and Smoker at 20 l, caught the eyes
the judges first
Judging by wild shout here and there in the
grandstand Ruxton did not go to the post entirely
friendless. He closed resoutely in the stretch'
and got up in the last few strides to beat Beau
coup. the hot favorite at to 10, by short neck
In the last race Smoker, which ran III the name
and colors of Thomas Hitchcock, jr. last year.
made practically all the running, and lasted Just
long enough to defeat Lad of Langdon by a heAu'
with Hilltop, the favorite, two lengths away
Smoker ran the mile in the good time OF 1:4O 20.
David Dunlop won races, Takahira scratch-
ing home in front IN the second race, and Iouch-
wood winning the steeplechase thanks parity 10
Mr.. Stones good ride. In both cases the EoiseS
We're lucky to win Upton could not ma clear
sailing with Bonnie Kelso until too late IN lHe
second race while Williams laid too far out OF 1t
with Waterway in the steeplechase, when gave
his mount TOO much do in the last halt hlie
St. Jeanne made show OF her held IN Ele
Severn purse, with Ida D.. the hot taVorlte' lar
back Ia the ruJ. while Red River won MS thlrt
consecutive race of the meeting when he gaLopeu
home an easy winner from Consistent ana seven
others in the fifth event
l-T-NTN 1gT-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
SEVERANCE At YORK.
Former HarUard Cree Captain Nay
Roc against Yale.

Cambridge. Mass. May 4-Former Captain Seve-
rance, of the Harvard varsity crew, who resigned
last February account of i'll health and went
to California has been declared physically sound
by examining physicians and has taken his place
at No. in the second boat He returned to college
on March So and since that time has been working
daily on the river in 4 double sculI.
He will not take part in the Cornell race with
the varsity, but it is probable he viii be used
in the Yale race as his two years OF experience
count in his favor.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Programmes Ont for Metropolitan
Cham piOnship Journeys.

The programme for The eleventh annual champi
onship tournament Of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation, embracing territory within approximately
one hundred miles of New York, was announced
Yesterday The tournament Will b held on the
links Of the Apawamis Club at Rye, y. Y, on May
25 10 % inclusive.
The qualifying round viii be at thrty-siX holes
medal pIav the sixty-four lowest scores carrying
eligibility for match play, which Will be at eighteen
holes. except the final round The first thirty-tw0
men will qualify FOR the championship and the
third and fourth sixteeHs for special prizes while
the defeated sixteen of the first thirtytwo Will con-
test for the presidents cup
Entries close on Saturday. May % on Friday
May IS. there will be n club four-bali match az
eighteen holes. medal play, and Saturday the
usual eighteen holes medal play handicap.
Programmes are out for the tenth annual cham
pionship tournament of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association TO he held over the Nassau Coun-
try Club links on May =. e. q and 2S There will
be an eighteen-hole testing round the first day.
the first eight to qualify for the championship
trophy and second third and fourth eshts for
other prizes As usual prize viii be awarded
to the woman making the best score in the qualify
ing round
The first Of the extra attractions will consist Of
a nine-hole putting competition Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following afternoon
there will be a medal play handicap and at n
o'clock on the last day mixed foursomes will
claim attention One Of the conditions OF the tour
nament is that no competitor may use caddies
other than those supplied by the club. over six
teen years old. Entries VIII close with Mss Marie
L. Harrison. No. JOG East list street. ON saturday
night
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
ENGLAND ACCEPTS POLO CHALLENGE

London. May t-The committee 'f the Ilrins-
ham Polo club. at r1eetirr held to-day f'c-ded
r., ss-4 "a cable ruesslEsst1 On the American Polo A.
s.fsrf,r ferrlqIIv accepting the challenge for 80
American polo cup, handed iu bt Harry fa}ns
whitney. ON behalf of the association, last Sat-f-
4av. Certain days in June have been suggested Iof
the contests but the exact dates viii not De Ei'ea
out until they have been approved hy the A-ies4S>A
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
FIRST GAME


sBatted for Hunter fourth inning. tBatted for
Rucker ninth inning.
Boston .-.-.- .-.---.-- o q q o -
Brooklyn .--.-----...-- = @ 81
Two-base hits-Sveeney. McE.veen, Sebring Hts
of Hunter. ! innings, off Rucker, I in I'VE
innings. Chappela. three innings, of White.
in innings Sacrifice hits-Beck. Ritchey, Alper-
man. Sacrifice fes-Sweeney Jordan. stolen bases
Bates. Hummel Kustus. Jordan Double plays
Beck. Alperman and Jordan Left on
bases-Boston. {. Brook yn. q First base balls
Hunter. of Chappelle. 3: Of Rucker. 3 OF
/ crTOrs-BOstOu !. Brooklyn.
8 Hit by pitcher-By Rucker, l. Struck 7Ut-By
Hunter s. by ChappeIe. / b. Rucker. /. by White,
/ Wild pitch-Racker Time 90. Umpires-John-
and Cusack
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
CLEVELAND


Tota,s.- Sc 10 b . 8 = Tot
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
RACING DOOMED IN JAPAN.

Toxic. March "a Tremendous effort has eern
made by the raCetraCk element in Japan On NOUS
the government 90 retrlct and permit BETTING upon
the tracks but Marquis Katsura. the Premier h4s
stood firm. and for another year no least the rac-
tracks OF the empire vl be- without tneir favorts
rari mutueI or any other form o. betting IT'S
means practically an end 90 horse raclns IN Japan,
and necessarily heavy loss 20 the stockholders
IN the various racetracks
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
AUTO FLIES OYER TRACK.
Chevrolet DriUes at NHe Minute
Speed in Long Race.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I

Montgomery, Ala, May 4-In spectacular race
over dusty mile track at the fair grounds
here to-day. Louis Chevrolet, driving Buick ear
with rare skill won the hundred mile race in
hours and minutes. He had considerable tire
trouble, otherwise he would have set d new worlds
record. He drove mile after mile in less than a
minute fiat. with mile in Sc seconds
George De Witt, of the Buick team, won the only
three events for which he eligible, aside from
the hundred mile race
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS HOLY CROSS

Hanover y. H. May 4-Dartmouth had
difficulty in batting Dowd when hits were needed
to-day and won from Holy Cross by the score of
to / Mitchell held the visitors down to three
hits and struck out eight brilliant catch by
Emerson Of Dartmouth of long drive in deep
left field, was the fielding feature.
The score by innings follows
Dartmouth ...-.-..-.. . , / X
Holy Cross .---.......c 9 @ q o oI o
Batteries-NIitChen and Chadbourne: Dowd and
Iarkn Time 100. Umpire KillouThy
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
HuNT CLUB MEETING AT PLAINFIELO

P1ainfeld n j. May 4.-The fifth annual race
Meeting Of the Watching Hunt Club will be held
on Sa trriav afternoon. May %, on the clubs now
grounds on Piaindeld avenue. The programme will
be made UP Of three steeplechases. hurdle race
and three races the alt Entries close ON May 20
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
CUBS LOSE IN ELEVENTH INNING.

Chicago May 4.-For innings to-day neither
team could do much Of anything against the great
pitching of Brown Of Chicago and Pittsburg's
latest find, Adams formerly OF Louisville. The
visitors however, punched four singles in the
eleventh inning and defeated Chicago by a score
Of to O II was the fourth straight victory or
the Pirates over the worlds champions.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

New York 49,.
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
HOPE FOR RACING AT HOT SPRINGS.

Little Rock Ark, May 4.-The Senate, by vote
of q to 12 to-day passed the Wadley bill permitting
racing at Hot Springs The bill Will be reported
TO the House tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
SECOND CAME


sBatted for Mattern in eighth inning.
prooklvn ........... O O 0 O O = x-5
Boston ................. l o o o %
Two-base hits-DahIen. Humme. Three-base hit
Beaumont. IIts-On Mattern. s. in seven innings
Sacrifice hit-Beck. Sacrifice hies-Beck. Dahen
Stolen bases-Se4riug. Kustus. Double ays-Mattern
Dahler Stem: Sweeney. Ritchey and Stem. Left
on Boston .; Brooklyn, q First base on balls
on Mattern . of I.ndanau l; OF SCanlcn. }
First base on errors-Boston ! Hit by pitcher-Mat-
tern / Struck out-By Mattern. >. by Scanlon, T.
Time As Observation-Disclosures and Cusack
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
VALE FRESHMAN NINE BEATEN.

New Haven. May An close but poorly played
game TODAY the Yale freshman team was defeat
ed by the Williston Academy by a score of 10 TO 9
The score follows:
r. II E
yyilisron .3 DO II 5
Yale Freshmen...2 g 0 2-9 3
Ratteries-AIcCartney Brown and Doran; Brod-
ericb Moore and Carhart.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

+Far4ed fer sullivan in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ...-..-.------ - \ -
ChicazD ~ y " "
7irrt bsse OF error Cleveland. J. Two-base hits
r-5-chrrar Tanrehf-f Thrce-hase httl2rke Sat~ihce
hft esoVsI =-o-e- hasee-IjoIe. FeTrAg. BiT1nil2 a
haxe Falls-Neuuc Smith. :. hit 1E plt-l
faii-S-nsth !. C!evelanG a: Chle2se .
s+-,,cs n, Young > by smith ,. Passed hail-1u
is.-sr Ttnye-I52 JrTires- SheTi1sn and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

c II Hamilton. Of the Isotta Import Company,
announced yesterday that he had practically COM
rleed arraneenents 20 enter 45-horsepower Isotts
car in the New York To Seattle race for the Gug-
genheim trophy which starts from this city on
June l.
The road details for the ocean 20 ocean contest
are now complete as far west POcateilo, Idaho
and checking stations established The checking
stations are placed about seventy-dve To one hun
dred miles apart and are located az the following
points- Poughkeepsie N. ". Albany, Fonda N
" Syracuse Buffalo. Erie CPenn1 Cleveland.
Toledo. South Bend Gnd). Chicago Bloomington
Uu1 St. Louis. CentraLa CNIo). Kansas city. Man
haitian 6kaul.. Oakley tColJ. Ellsworth t-clL
Iirlon tCoLl. Denver. Cheyenne. .CyVyo1. Rawins
Cyyo). Granger Gdahol Montpelier idaho and
PocateIlo GLahol-
Each contestant on leaving New York VIII get 4
Dass5ort which must be vised az each point b.
the checking official. while each meller % ne
crew az the same point wiz get a prepared card
which must be forwarded 90 Mr. G-sse seDleil. r's
referee. az Seattle. as evidence of GOOD faith
that all the members Of the crew have travelled
the entire distance. This rule has been made m
order not 20 give a manufacture. who IS Wins
70 spend big money in securing relays ot drivers
an advantage over the private owner who Is going
into the corres, partly sor pleasure but principally
through an inherent love for motoring IN places
out ot the ordinary
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
ST. LOUIS, d; DETROIT, 2.

St Louis, May 4.-St Louis won from Detroit
to-day by timely hitting. For six innings sum
roers held St Louis to hit. but in the seventh
six hits resulted in four rIns Waddell was WHO
and gave the visitors six bases on balls in the
,5re+ tv-o innings These gave Detroit TWO tallies
folio
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
EAST R1vER WINS EoR J. E. wIDENER.

St Ouen, France, May 4-The PTiX Odet run
here TODAY was won by ]. +. Wtdener's East
River. Mr. Wideners Homelander and George Sa-
portass Braggart ran. respectively. in the PriX
Penmarch and the Prix Blavet but neither secured
a place.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
Total..96 2o7i9 q Totals .--25

.rlarzsg batted Morgan in the ninth inning
Fsosic1 ----" " ~ " y " ~ y -
-ayr..-sase hit-Cizrler. stolen basas-Nilan. Ganey
T,a,-ir 7iays-85 and Stahl Ungla1l- Mcbride
Taaalehf' and DuElaub Left On bases
Tlossea : NashHgton First base on halls OF Tan
-s+ff y % Morgan Hit by pitched baby Tame
80 ~ Morgan. l. struck out-By Morgan !, by
-rs,~shs-. BalK-Morsan- Time-i:so- Cmpires-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
REsuLrs OF orHgR coLLEeE CANES

At Hamilton. y. Y.-Utica State League team 4;
Colgate 2
At syracuse-sy' acnse University 8; ST Law
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

,r,t5 p ,r selling. for e-vear-olds and upward
non-winners OF more than two races % IN ls,s SgfI W.
one mil yards. start good Won dTiNLls
Time .iIa. Winner. D. by Carlton Grange
Day,fle owner. NJ. j. Cromwell
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
CLEVELAND, 10: CHICAGO, 2.

Cleveland May s.-Cleyeland defeated Chicago
easily to-day by the score of 10 TO , Smith was
,,.iad and hit hard with men bases Chicago
eef15 "a gel hit of Young until sixth inning
TIE scnra folloMS:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
The score folio vs.;

Bases on baIIs-On White. Walker. . Struck
BY White. 8. by Walker >. Stolen basc-Balln- sac
rihre hit-Hcnaker. by pitcher-Warwick. 2; Reed
]. Time-l:4J. Umpire-Merrity.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
WASHINGTON. I: BOSTON. o.

Boston May 4--TannelilIs fine pitching enabled
lv7sstnrron TO win from Boston to-day by score
az i 10 O. Morgan also pitched good game, but
he made a baIk in tie third inning allowing Milan
70 score from third
The sc5re follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
BROTHER OF ED WALSH KILLED.

Wilkes Barre. Penn. May 4-David Walsh a
younger brother Of Edward Walsh the Chioa go
American League pitcher killed yesterday In
the mines at his nome in Plains. He amb-
tious to emulate his brothers career. and was one
of the best amateur ball players in this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

SEVENTH RACE Setting -o,ds and Ep-
ward $500 added one mile start coed Won
driving. Time d io7s. Winner ch- c. by YANKEE
smoke. owner, Prospect stable. -, IT,,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

.L,,DN-u PACE-se.Ii1g: for thIee-yeaT-ods and up-
~ ,rarlI. S3up ad.ed one mile. start good. Noh
ertving Time HOS Winner. ch BY Plaudl'-
I.ucv- IIIftters. owner. D. Dunlop --s-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

econ HEALTH and good sense distinguish
,hoee ,,-bo drink a half wineglassful OF
FRANZ JOSEF $f$HH$5aE NS4SS
on arising The only palatable Aperient Water
Of real medicinal value Makes the day nappy-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
ROAD TEST BY AUTOS
TO DETERMINE DAMAGE
Facts Wanted to Aid IN Building and
Preserving Highzcays.

BY far the most important step ever taken "A
ascertain whether the automobile has been IN
justly maligned not as an annihilator Of good
roads was taken yesterday at meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the American Automobile As
sociatiOn. held az No. 437 Fifth avenue Cooper
ating with the United States office of public roads
and all Of the automobile trade and manufacturing
bodies. the American AutomobIe Association has
decided to hold early this season. probably in Juna
a series of severe tests to determine. First Just
what damage the automobile does TO the road sur
face and second. what VIII be the best measures
in road building to adopt SO as to prevent the
breaking up of the road surface from constant
automobile traffic
So much has been said in the past regarding the
destructive effects of motor cars upon the highway
and so diverse the efforts that have been taken
not only to prevent the damage but through var-
Gus legislative acts to impose unnecessary hard
ships upon the owners of motor vehicles IN taxing
or otherwise repairing them to pay for highway
maintenance that many Of the leading aUtomobl-
lists of the country have been considering for sons
time the adVisabity OF conducting some authorita-
tive tests
BY invitation OF the committee. Logan Waller
PAGE. director Of the United States Office Of pub
lie roads in the Department Of Agriculture
rrese1t at Yesterdays meeting Under his direc-
ton some tentative tests were conducted a few
days ago special road near Washington over
which the War Department has practical control
So successful were these tests that 1t was deter
mined TO carry them out a more ambitious
scale in the near future
The object of the coming tests said Mr. Page
Yesterday lis to get at facts So many theories
have been advanced regarding the causes Of road
damage by motor cars and the best preparations
TO preserve these roads that it is high time "a
ascertain the real truth Of the situation At these
tests all of the state highway commissioners will
no invited in addition 10 the county and local
highway commissioners where the tests are held
An exhaustive report Will then be made. which
will be sent to all of the legislative bodies through
ont the country and others interested in the good
roads question
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

IWO-hase hit-Bransfeld. Hlts-On MatheWsOn. 3 N
six innings on Raymond in two innings Sacrace hS
Mccormick. Stolen bascs-Grant % Devlin. Double
play-Dooin Bransfeld ielphia
IL New York : First base balls-On Moren. !; of
iatheWson. Raymond 8 out-By Moren. =
by Nathewson by Raymond 3. Tine-2o7. Unpires
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

THIRD RACE-SsIlur: iiIies and mares three yLs
Ir.yvara. Siuu furlougs start
g.,4d Won easily Time, l.l%-5- y lHlti en- -''-'
~ ~ Nlark-Juanetta owner. c. MelsteT, Jg-. .
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
The score follows
PITTSBCRG

Two hasa htt-atenfedt. Austen. lIlhs5Il SIlltII
rasas- Fyers Sheckard Chance t2 Clarke. Double play
TsroVn Iinker and Chance Left bases-Chicago, 3
r,--sf1,rg 3 Bases bals-Of Brown, 2: of Aaams
First base errors-Chicago. ?; Pttsburg. : ~ uck
out-By by Adams. i hnne-l;"'- ChlplIeS
7slie
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

IVnn, Z. bTNCh- y.
HaverhiIl, g. Lowell. l.
Fan River 1. New Bedford, ?
Worcester. 3. Lawrence > t1l lnn1ngSl-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Britain 10; Holyoke, ,
bridgeport, ;: New Haven, !,
Hartford ,; Northampton, /.
Springfield. 8; Waterbury, t12 innings).
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
The score follows.
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK
Sc 1113 ZIG O

- -, % q q 6 o o X-1l
HeE 59k, h25k '-'--'-.0 o Q / . 0 0 = C-5
7bree-base hits-cree. BizIr Murphy Sacrifice hits
zresie~ > stolen bases-EIberfeld -. Barr Slt OF
ses-Pfadelphia. ;, New York II First hsse on on
work pay-BaEer, Thomas: Col
lius and Thomas out5y Quinn b by Schitze
~ T-ieLers Bases - bais-On Schlltzer :. OF
T5zers 3; on Quinn. ! Hit y Titehe-y Seiltz.T =
-rsfF ,irra-VfckeTs Tifts-OE SchItZer. . n three
t1Ti-vs: on Vickers innings Iime-2:,5 IN
rr,-srs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

,,a,1rt,T NT " -.o ann 0 % 5 .
Sten.ar[ 1 0 G-I 8 o
Ratteries-Wickcr and Clark; FTin and Crisp.
Umpire-Stafford
AT JERSEY CITY ID z,
Rochester 30 o
t2erteries-Reecher and Butler; GoetteI and
Woods Tmpires--onnors and Finneran
IT BALTIMORE r H. E.
D, e,,Id pa -i2 ''ioi> 0 o 3 o o o-6 10 !
re- ltineore ..0 0 o 0-1 ;
Ratteries-Taylor and Ryan; Russell and Byers.
Tnpire-Rl
At PROVIDENCE r. II Ee
toronto '1.....-0 o , o Is Is 8
Providence 20 o 90
Fatteries-AicCsinley and Mitchell; Harris and
FITZGERALD. Irmpire-Keily.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
Totals......33 IL p I3 0. Totals...3 80 - 10

Slated Mathegson inning fBatted |
for Raymond the ninth inning.
Ssr Ssi,aqs.2Ria Fa22 .-...........-S -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
Professional College Baseball Il Golf Racing Aucmobng es I
Standings in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Boston.
hadeiphia Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Chicago.
Louis at Pttsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia ); New York. ,
PytsburG, i; Chicago o.
Boston, :: Brooklyn first game.
Brooklyn ); Boston. > (seCond Eame).
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

RAsEBAII. To-day, p. M.-American League
PARK New York Americans Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

tF--S.f.inC- thrse-yearOlds ana upward
4 - 600 gG5-4 six furlongs good Won easily
Trs, 1855. Winner, ch H.. by Fatherless-l-lzzie
owner. A Hancock
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

rOr-RTH KACE-OWNERS' HANDICAP SLEEL,L-E-
CHASE. Ior Iour-year-ods and upward; $500 adasd ad
About miles start good wen qfllLs- oI,,, IN
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
ST. LOUIS

T~-obas htWalace Sacrhce m -; F IIss g
Bsses on baIls-Of Wadieu. G, OF summers. ! SirucN
o,,t-T,. yTaCdeU. by summers. ! Left on
I.,is Ts-roit : Time 90 Jmpres-PeTrine and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
PAILICO SUMMARIES

FIRST RACF-For maiden two year-oids, $500 added
korr anJ half fu- longs. start pC,r. W on eSs-lS-
Time 0:55ls. Winner b. by Chilton-LelIe Acton
Z. W Walden -ir,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

in two newspapers representing
the two parties receiving the
highest number of votes at the
last election, if any such papers,
and if not then in any two most
likely to give notice.
The ''Official Primary Ballot
shall be separate for each party,
uniform in size, color and print
ing. A qualified elector appear
ing at primary polls to vote shall
be given a ticket of each of the
parties, but shall vote for the
candidates only upon one, the
other to be given back and
thrown into the waste ballot box.
The purpose of this is to prevent
the voting of a scratched ballot
by any voter, that is, to prevent
a democrat, for instance, from
voting for republican candidates,
or republican voters voting for
democratic candidates.
BY reason of the fact that a
blank space is left on each bal
lot it might appear that an open
ing would be left for just such
voting, but the law provides that
should the name of a candidate
be written in this blank space
who is a candidate upon another
ticket, such ballot shall not be
counted. Thus should Governor
Brady be a candidate for nominal
ton for governor and the demo-
Gratis believe that he would be a
good candidate for them to have
in opposition, they would vote
for him, but such votes would MOI
count in nominating him. The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

result might be announced JAS.
II. Brady, 10000 votes as a re-
publican and JAS. III. Brady,
5000 votes as a democrat but
the nomination would not be his
provided some other republican
got more republican votes, be-
cause the democratic votes would
be thrown away. If he should
happen to get more such demo
cratic votes than any regular
democratic nominee, he could, by
declaring his intention in writ
ing, accept the democratic nomi-
nation thus rendered him., but he
would have to run as the demo
cratic candidate.
Officers of election, registra-
ton, counting and canvass of bal
lots and all things pertaining to
the primary election, are regu-
lated and governed the same as
for general elections, and all ex
penses are to be paid by the
counties in just the same manner
Candidates Expenses.
Expenses which candidate
may legally create are only Per
sonal Expenses which are de-
fined to be only expenses di-
rectly incurred and paid by q
candidate for travelling and foi
writing, printing and preparing
for transmission any letter, cir.
crllar, or other publication, not
issued at regular intervals
whereby he states his position OF
views upon public or other ques
tions, for stationery and postage
and for the necessary expenses il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09
When May He Spend It?

The law does not state the
time within which this expense
must be figured. Thus, would a
candidate beginning now to lay
his fences and pull his wires for
nomination to be made two
years from now, be required to
certify to all expenses created
from this date, or for number
of years running back? A fair
presumption might be that since
petitions may be circulated be
ginning June 10 preceding pri-
mary, that only such expenses as
are created after that date SHOULD
count. But this would give the
office holder much the best of it
as also the machine candidate
who may use his machine for the
whole two years.
Must Itemize Expense.
Every candidate for nomina
ton, whether successful or not
must file sworn statement OF
expenses within ten days after
the day of holding the primary,
setting forth each sum of mon
ey and the thing of value or any
consideration whatever. contrib
uted, paid or promised by him
or any one for him, with his
knowledge or acquiescence for
the purpose of securing or influ-
encing or in any way affecting
his nomination for said office. :
The penalty is fine and impris-
onment of $1,000 or thirty days
to. six months in Jail, and shall
render the candidate, ineligible