davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

ROANOKE, VA, May b.-Rich-
mond closed the series here yester-
gay by taking the last game In an
exciting finish. score to 4. Verbout
was in the box for the visitors ana
twirled a good game until the eighth
inning when he weakened and was
relieved by Revelle just in time TO
save the game. Andrada. VINO
twirled for Roanoke, did well, but
two three base hits by Bigbie and
punching OF other hits cost him the
game.
Messitt and Spratt were separated
lust In time to avoid a fight in the
sixth inning. Spratt attempted to
steal home In this inning and Messitt
blocked him. off with the result that
Spratt eoliided with him with con-
sidsra BILE force. The catcher resented
this and they squared Off for battle
when other players rushed between
them.
Judging from the three games
played here the Richmond CLUB
seems to be the stronger OF the two.
Their fielding is cleaner, they are
better on the bases and hit the .oaii
often and hard.
The Colts left here Thursday morn
ing for home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
DOOMED
IN n. Y. STATE
Horsemen Agree That Big Rae
ing Associations Will Wind
Up Their Existence.
RESULT OF BILLS
Anti-Betting Acts Are Expected
to be Passed Soon by the
Assembly.
RESULT

NEW YORK, May 5.--Horse-racing
Horsemen generally are agreed to-day
when the Assembly concurs in the
bills passed py the Senate yesterday
and there is little doubt that 1t will
concnr--several of the big racing as
sociations will prepare to wind up
their corporate existence as promoters
of running race meets. The spring
dates will be kept. according to the
Jockey Club officials, -but- it-is-be-
lieved that the fall meetings win be
declared off. This, however, will not
finally be determined until after the
bills ar laws and the attorneys for
the Jockey Club have examined them
as to their constitutionality.
Most OF the tracks are likely to be
cut up into building lots. Already sur
veys have been made Of the Grayesend
course and plans to convert into a
resident spot have been outlined. This
would likely have been done, however
IL the anti-oral betting bill had not
been passed, inasmuch as the same
interests control Aqueduct and Grave
send and the former course Is better
fitted for racing.
There was no spring meetin gat ia
mafca this year. and, with the COM
pletion of the tunnel to Jamaica, that
property is expected to be converted
into building lots within a year.
Sheepshead Bay and Belmont Park
will remain intact. no matter what the
fate of racing. The Sheepshead Bay
managers believe the reform chasm
will pass with the retirement OF Gov
ernor Hughes and they Will maintain
their plan as usual Belmont Park
will be utilized for aeropiane races and
aviation meets. August Belmont PLAN
ned this action more than year ago
when he became convinced that the
crusade against races would be sue
cessful. 1t is understood he and his
associates will be bidders for the in
ternationai meet, and also for the
Aero Club meeting next September
The Belmont Park course In mag
nificenfly laid out for this purpose
and experts in aeronautlcs have de-
clared the winds blow steadfer here
than anywhere else in the vicinity oil
New York.
James r. Keene. vice. chairman o.
the Jockey Club, said to-day that h,
believed the passage OF the anti-ora
betting bills may mean the calling of
of some Of the race meetings now pro-
grammed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
COLLEG|ANS MEET
BATTLE AXE TEAM
DR.. Bagby's strong Team Now
Has a New Twirfer-Game
Saturday Afternoon.

DIR. Bagby's fast Richmond COL
legians will meet the Battle Axe team
on Saturday afternoon at Byrd Park
at 4.30 o'clock. This is the first game
between the two teams and q hard
fight Is expected.
The Coilegians will have a new
twirler in the box and he will be ex-
pected to hold the Battle Axe batters
safe. This liz Denny Wright, the star
twirier Of the Spiders team of 1907
and 1903. Happy Chandler, former
star catcher OF the University OF Vir-
ginia team and battery partner of
Carl Walker. now with the Norfolk
Club. Of the Virginia League. is a
member OF the Collegians but viii
not work in Saturdays game. The
Collegians Will line up as follows:
Pitcher. Wright; catcher. Clarke
shortstop. Richmond: nrst base,
Ezekiel: second base. Bailey: third
base. Collins: left field. Rose: center
field, Cottrell: right field. Dunn.
The Collegians are having a very
successful season though they have
lost to one of the other amateur
teams Of the city. They expect to get
stronger as the season advances and
viii make strong bid for amateur
championship honors OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
FAIL To AGREE
ON A REFEREE
johnson and Berger Consider
Names But Do Not Get
Together.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Sit may
have been a press agent stunt, but
Johnson and Berger utterly tailed to
agree on referee for the big fight
Wednesday and at Johnson's solicita-
ton Tex Rickard gave them 10 days
more time to reach an agreement. In
cidentally Ii was shown that Berger,
acting for Jeffries. had been ordered
TO reject both Jack WEIGH and Eddie
Graney. apparently for no better
reason than because Johnson strongly
favored them. This made the big
negro angry, and he declared there
would be no fight II referee Of his
selection was turned down. but. this
was buncombe. for, according to the
the referee IL johnson and Jeffries
can't agree.
johnson named Jack WEIGH. and
Eddie Graney. Berger refused to
consider these names and he sub
matted five--Eddie Smith, of Oak
land; Charley Eyton, OF Los Angeles;
Johnny Herget. San Francisco; super
visor and former lightweight fighter
Billy Roche and Phil Wand. the
Olympic Club man, When Johnson
gave his reasons for refusing these
Berger replied that Johnson could
name any competent sporting man
outside the two he had named. In
deed the manager OF Jeffries intimate
ed strongly that there must be some
reason why Johnson particularly
wanted either Welch or Graney.
1t looks as though some Eastern
referee will be agreed upon, a. all
ICaiifornians have been rejected. Tex
Rickard Is plainly averse to naming
the referee himself and much prefers
that the fighters should select their
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Princeton. 3: Penn state.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May 5.--Green-
baum was used by Princetown in the
box "Wednesday for the first time this
season. and he proved q puzzle to
Pennsylvania State College, the visi-
tors being defeated by the score Of
8 to l. Score:
Princeton ...0l10 0010s--3 s 2
Pa State 100 0 0 0 / Oh 81 2
Batteries--lsreenbaum and Warner
Lynch and Voorhees,. Umpire--Nan
CIeef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
OANv|llE HALTs
PORTSMOUTH CLUB
Truckers Lose Last of Series by
punching Errors With Hits
in Tenth.

pANvILLE. VA. May 6.--After
winning four and tieing one, Ports
mouth slipped Wednesday, In the tenth
inning. and allowed the locals to wrest
victory. With the score tied and indi-
cations pointing to several extra in
nings. an error by Cole. who let a
third strike pass him. and q wild
heave OF Kirkpatrick, coupled with
two hits. gave Danville three runs.
Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits-Iltmah
Three base hits--Bigbie ca. Shaugh-
messy. Sacrifice hits--Baker, Titman,
Doyle, verbout. Stolen hases-Wai-
lace, Powell, Shaw, Struck out-hy
Andrada 2 Bases on balls--on An
drada, s.: off verbout. 8; of Reyelle.
1. Left on bases-Roanoke, Z. Rich-
mond, 3. Time. 1859. Umpire, Mace.
Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Pirates Defeat Cubs.

PITTsBURG. May 5.-Kirk White.
whom the Pirates got from Boston last
week, pitched his first game for the
champions.
The locals won, 5 to 8. taking ad-
vantage of two OF Steinfeidts errors,
two free passes by Brown and three
hits In the eighth, when six runs were
made. Score: r.
Pittsburg ........0 0 0 / o 0 s IS
Chicago .01 O @ 20 %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
virginia, 1; Harvard. /.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, May 6.---
after the game had gone 10 kanfuEs
between Harvard and Universtty OF
Virginia wednesday afternoon. with
the score tied. to /. darkness and
8 driUling rain necessitatsd tho dii-
continuance OF play. Both pitchers
were afIecttve, and the scattered hits
wars tn he& either side could get.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Yanks Win Another.

NEW YORK, May 5.-New York
defeated Washington in listless game
Wednesday. to 2. Elberfeld and
Unglaub were out of the Senator'S
lineup. The score: r.
New York 100 o / -
washington ...0 0 o o o 2 o 0 o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Close Came for Giants.

BROOKLYN, q. Y, May 5.--New
York defeated Brooklyn Wednesday, 2
to 2. in an exciting finish. With the
score 2 to 0 in New York's favor In
the ninth Wheat reached second on
Deylin's error. Hummel was out on
a line catch by Devlin, and Daubert
hit down to Fletcher. who threw to
third. The decision of safe by Emslie
was close and McGraw argued the
matter for two minutes, appealing to
Chief Umpire Rigier. who refused to
alter the ruling.
Rigler finally pulled his watch and
McGraw went to the clubhouse A
scratch hit by II. Smith filed the bases
and when Doyle muffed F'letcher's
throw on McElveen's grounder Brook
lyn had a chance to tie the score
Wheat tailed all right, but Daubert
was caught at the plate through poor
base running. Erwin ended the game
with grounder to Merkie. The score:
r.
New York ........8 o o 0 o OF %
Brooklyn -.........0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

ST. LOUIS. May S.--Cleveland and
St. Louis battled to 14-inning tie
Wednesday. darkness ending the game,
with the score to 8. President Taft
witnessed a part Of the game. Score:
r.
st. Louis 100000 10000 0 0--3
Cleveland % o 0 o 0 8 o o o o 0 0 o 0-3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
NORFOLK LOSES
TO SH0EMAkERs
Walker and Lloyd Were Wild in
First Inning and Lynchburg
Gets Big Start.

NORFOLK, VA, May 5.--Both
walker and Lloyd were wild in the
first inning. but Walker also was hit
safely three times In the session. and
Lynchburg got safe lead, winning
6 to 5. Scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Yale,s Easy Victory,I.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, May SIN
q game the only redeeming feature OF
which was a home run by Coy, Yale's
first baseman, Yale defeated wesleyan
here to-day, 10 to ., Score
Yale .44o06 10 s---l6 IL 3
wesleyan ..oooI 001o % 10
Batteries--Murphy and Carhart.
Durling and Parsons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Thursdays Schedule.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Detroit Blanks Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Detroit won
from the Chicago Americans Wednes-
day afternoon, 4 to 0, in q game fea-
tured by q triple play. In the second
inning. with Chicago players on sec
ond and first and none out. Purtell
lined to Simmons, who touched first
before Cole could get back to that bag
and then threw to Delehanty, getting
Dougherty before he could get back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
How They Stand.

Thursdays Schedule.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Southern League Scores.

Southern League Scores.
AT a--Cnattanooga, );
At MISUNDERSTANDING, o. Mem
phis. G.
At New acknowledgements, g.;
New Orleans. /.
At Bfrrningnani--Mop " biFh-
ingham. g.
South Atlantic League scores.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6: Macon.
1.
At Acknowledgements. /; Savannah.
n -, irninrx,.
A. Columbia-Columb 6; Column
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

s.-
First Race-Five and one-haif fur.
longs: selling; s-year -olds and up;
purse Cowdin won; Alice George
second: Ciem Beachey. third Time
1:0S 3-5.
Second Raee--Four furIonEs; fol
maiden 2-year- olds: purse 5000. Mar
sand won: Evia. second; Plain Ann
third. Time, 40.
Third Race--Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds and upward; purse; handicap
Kings Daughter won: Early Tide. Sec
|ond; Milton B., third. Time. Lila 3-6
Fourth Race-Four and one-hal1
furiongs; 2-year colds: purse 5000;
selling. ChenauIt won: q. L. Doyle
second; Louise b.. third. Time
IS 2-5.
Fifth Race--Sfx furlongs: S-year-
olds and up: purse; selling. Golddus'
won: Aspirin. second: Maid Militant
third. Time, / IL Id.
Sixth Race---MiIe. and 20 yards; for
3-year -olds and up: purse; selling
Edwin l.. won; Great Jubilee. second;
Solicitor. third. Time. 1:4I As.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.

New York State League Scores.
At Wilkes Barre--Wifkes-B Barre. /,
Binghamton, 0.
At Scranton--Elmira, 4; Scranton, 3
At Utica--Utica, s; Syracuse, 3.
AT Troy--Troy, 6; Albany. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
81. Louis. IL; Cincinnati. 3.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.--President Taft
yesterday witnessed the first two in
nings OF one of the weirdest games
yet seen on a local diamond. st. Louis
defeated Cincinnati, IL to 3.
The visitors used three pitchers.
who issued 1e bases on balls Eight
bases on balls were given by Slagle
and Coyelash in the third inning, and
these, combined with a hit batsman
and a single. Melted st. Louis seven
runs.
The President lost interest after five
runs had come in the first inning. and
his party departed In the second in
ming for the American League Park
Score: r.
st. Louis ....5OT 1000 o 81 2
Cincinnati % 0 O 0 0001 2 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
PROSPECTS FOR
Good TW|RLERs
Colts May Soon Have Four De-
pendable Men All Working
in Good Form.
LYNCHBURG CLUB
HERE FOR SERIES
---------
Shoemakers Will Try to Get Best
Of the Locals and Three Hard
Contests Are Ex-
pected.


weather predictions--ciear and
cool.
Probable batteries: For Rich
.mond--Peterson and Messitt. For
Lynchburg---Levy or Brandon and
i Lucia.
Game called at 4.aa o,cInck---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Wednesday s Races
Auuedurt Rsa,sItx.


First Race-Four and one half fur
longs; 2year-otds; $40o added: sell
ing. Whitewood won; Golden. second;
Twickenham. third. Time. SO.
Second Race--One and sixteenth
miles; 3-year-olds and upward; $500
added: handicap. Palette won, Ardri,
second: Norbitt. third. Time, 1:47.
Third Race--Seven furiongs; 3-year-
olds and upward. $500 added: selling.
Eddie Dugan won, Frank Purcell, sec
ond; Blackstone. third. Time. 1925.
Fourth--Six furlongs: the Paumo-
nok handicap: 3-year-olds and up
ward; $1,000 value. Restigouche won:
Bosom. second; King Cobalt, third.
Time. liz.
Fifth Race--Five furiongs: 2-year-
olds: $4o0 added; selling Doncaster
won; Eastern Star. second: Sheriff
Bradley, third. Time, 100.
Sixth Race--Six and one-half fur
longs; syear-olds and upward; SELL
ing. $500 added. Danfieid won; Tu-
bal. second: Bob r.. third. Time. lao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
LOCALS CAPTURE
THE THIRD CAME
Make 1t Two Out of Three in
First Series With the
Champions.
FIGHT is AvERTED
FIGHT
Messitt and Spratt Begin to Mix
1t Up in Sixth, But are
Separated.

Wednesdays Scores.
Richmond. B.: Roanoke, 4.
Danville, 4: Portsmouth. l.
Norfolk, 8; Lyncnburg, 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WednesfIay,s Res,lIts.

WcOUf0OAJ AetS'ttSs
New York, .: Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, g.; Pittsburg, 8.
Cincinnati, 8: st. Louis, IL.
Boston. cold weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
ynchburg Iere for Series Spiders Lose to Yellow Jackets
BIC LEAGUE RESULTS
Wednesdays Rcsulss

Wednesdays Results.
Washington, .: New 2ork. 4.
Cleveland, 8; 81. Louis. 8 IA innings).
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 0.
Boston Philadelphia, cold weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Oakland Results.

First Race--SIX furIOngs: selling.
Gene Russell won; Servicence, Sec
ond Burning Bush, third. Time,
l:142-5.
Second Race---Six furlongs; selling.
Hannibal Bey won: Woodlander sec
ond; Odd Rose. third. Time. liza s-5.
Third Race--Mile. Aftermath won /;
Marburg. second: Round and Round.
third. Time. l:40 4-5.
Fourth Race--Euturity course; SELL
ing Fern l.. won: Indictment, second |:
Faneuil Hall. third. Time, 1903 As.
Fifth Race-One mile; selling. Wap
won; Port Malone, second: Tom
0Malley, third. Time. 1:4la-5.
Sixth Race-FIve and a half fur
longs; purse. Ormonde Cunningham
won; Cantem. second; Dahigren, third,
Time, 1:07 2-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Thursdays Schedule.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
Danville at Roanoke.
Norfolk at Portsmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Manager Lawlor did not reach Rich
mond Thursday morning on the early
train, as expected. but he will come
In on the early afternoon train. Vine
ther or not he will bring with him a
new addition to the Colts pitching
ttaff is not yet known, but 1t Is be-
ueved that his search around the
Northern teama will have been sue
cessful.
1t Is quite certain that Walsa will
be given a chance to make good,
| and AZ he is In form he will comnlete
the staff. The pitcher looks strong
and able to do plenty of work. and 1t
may be that he will be Just the man
who Ia needed by the locals ~ .his
time Revelle and verbout seem to he
the only sure twiriers IN the stan.
Hale may stay Ii he shows an i'm
uroyement, and Obi or Peterson may
round into form and ke.3 place
With the staff II I4awivr brings one
or more men, these, with Walsh, VIII
make up a good tryout squad, and
there is no reason why ESQ good men
should not be gotten out OF thc ounrh.
. In the meantime Revelie AMI Vertoat
will continue TO win thet. esires and
! hold the club we'll up near the top
Of the column. When the san 10 COM
plefed and ali are going well the To-
Gals will begin to crawl toward firsf
place.
Iawior VIII take charge OF the team:
ut once upon his return. and while be
will not be able TO participate in
games for some time to come. he can
be on the bench and dirett the play
as well or better than 1. he were
In the game. His sprained ankle may
| improve sufficiently for him 10 take
Part In, either the FIRST or second series
Of next week.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-26
UNITED ORDER OF PEACE

The many friends of Rev. DIR.
Alzamon Ira Lucas will be pleased
to know that he is the founder of
the above new Order which was In
corporated at Boise, Idaho, Nov. l,
1910 The five directors, with
Mrs. Lucas as President, are resi-
dents of Boise and the objects of
the Order as an institution of
learning; religious, social and be-
nevolent in the character, is to hit
every member, each race separate
ly, for the highest secular and
spiritual citizenship. The offices
of the order are in rooms 315 and
BIG McCarty bldg, Boise, and
about $4,000 has already been
guaranteed to establish City OF
Pence. When the sum of 5O,O0O
will have been subscribed com
mittee of three will have the pow
Ell to purchase land and other
members will follow to erect city
hall, auditorium, bank and stores;
and, at time with sufficient pop
ulation. mayor and council will
be voted in as an incorporated city.
The order will farm in vegetables,
fruit and poultry, raise cattle and
do manufacturing for the main
tenance of the institution. DR..
Lucas will hold no Office, his mis-
sion is one who will found a simi-
lar order in each race in the differ
ent parts, OF America that will
eventually bring Peace in body,
mind and soul to every person,
Regular Sunday night meetings
are held under the auspices of this
order in the Orpheum theatre
The Nampa Record, Nampa,t 1da.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-26
VIRGINIAN'S RECORD.

Richmond, Va, Nov. I2.-Forty
years of punctualitv at his work,
with not days absence for illness
or any other cause, is remark
able record, even for a Negro en-
ployee. Such is said to be the
record of Edwcrd Brown, the
faithful and intelligent assistant in
the Office of the state law library
at Richmond, Va. Brown was
merely janitor when he was first
employed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-26
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

of free work endeavoring to get
the remaining 3S per cent. due to
depositors of the old bank, and it
looks now as if his efforts will be
crowned with success The meas
ure was favorably reported last
session by the committee of both
houses, and had the support of
President Taft. In all probability
the bill will pass this year, but to
make assurance dorbly sure, let ev-
cry Negro in the land make the
matter a personal one and urge his
member to vote for it, The pass
age of the bill means a distribu-
ton of over million and a quartes
of dollars where it will do the most
good.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-26
Hannx lime Ahead.

The young married man had been
on the road about year. He had
just told his wife that the firm had
given him a position in the store and
he would not have to travel any more.
"Oh, won't that be fine, George" she
exclaimed. Now we1l be married
again and settle down."
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-26

The highest average that has
been made on the punching ma
chine in the Census Office was at
tained by Miss Eva b. Price, of
Atlanta, Ga, during the last two
weeks in October. The work on
these machines is done on the
piece basis and during this period
Miss Price earned $500. The
highest up to this time tnat had
been paid any clerk on his work
during any two weeks was $500.
There are about 500 clerks work
ing on the punching machines,
and it is considered very high for
a clerk to punch as many as 5000
cards in one day. Miss Prices
highest mark for one day was 4,2OO
cards. She accomplished this un-
usual average during the regular
seven-hour day and has never
worked on extra time.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-26

in his post-election statement oe
cl.res that the fight for progressive
nopular government will go on III
spite of initial checks and irrespective
os tho success or failure of any per-
sons or individuals.
Mr. Roosevelt appears to imagine
that the fight for progressive popular
government has received some sort Oh
. check in the last election and thaC
.h ,arsonal failure of a certain indi-
vidual constituted the check which
the triumphant progress of popular
government has received.
A careful analysis of the results Oh
the election will show quite clearly
that Mr.. Roosevelt is wrong IN poth
OF his statements.
First-The cause of progressive pop
ular government in the election mas
received a marked impetus and op-
.o;red q substantial advantage.
Second-The fight for progressive
,,lor Government could not be seri-
ouslv affected by the loss of any lnui-
vidual. and, instead of being weak
ened. has, perhaps, been strengthened
hv the rebuff administered to MI
Roosevelt.
Whole Country Rebels Against
Standpat-ism.
The whole country has rebelled
AGAINST standpat Repubilcanism and
renudiated the candidates and princi-
,,as of standpat Republicanism, and
has rejected all individuals who Tor
their principal success were willing to
allv themselves with the standpat Re-
publicanism.
In nearly every state in the Union
the opponents of reactionary Repuph-
caniSm have trlumpHeu.
Wherever the insurgent Republicans
were able to wrest the control from
the reactionaries, the insurgent Repup-
licans succeeded in retaining their
states in the Republican column. But
wherever the reactionary Republicans
were able to maintain their control OF
the Republican organization, they
were overwhelmingly defeated by the
Democrats.
1t is quite obvious that the citizens
of the whole country desired to rebuke
the standpat Republicans, whom they
hold responsible for the conditions
brought about by the high tariff and
by the trusts.
Wherever the defeat of standpat Re
nubIicanism could not be accomplished
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-26
Wnmen and HOSPITALS.

Every doctor knows the futility OF
trying to make woman take the rest
cure in her own home. She may have
every convenience and comfort neces-
sary and all the required time to
spare, but her soul yearns for the pro-
fessional stir of hospital life, the ad-
vent of doctors and nurses and the
unfamiliarity of surroundings and rou-
tine