davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
HARMON CARRIES OHIO
Democratic Governor Reelected By
$4,000 Plurality.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 9.-Ohio joined
in the Democratic landslideing by re.
electing Governor Judson Harmon by a
plurality which the Democratic state
headquarters estimates at better than
$4,000.
The state ticket under the governor
ship is in doubt. The legislature also
is in doubt, though Democratic victor
les in Lucas, Hamilton, Cuyahoga and
other big counties indicates possible
Democratic majority on joint ballot.
The election of only few congress
men is assured, those certainly elect
ed being: ]. H. Geeke, Dem, Fourth
district; w. A. Ashbrook, DEM, Seven.
teenth; James M. Cox, Dem, Third /;
Nicholas Longworth, Rep, First. Jas.
Cassidy, Twenty-first, and Paul How
land, Twentieth, both Republicans, are
probably defeated by R. H. Bulkley
and William Gordon, Democrats.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
TENER WINS IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Republican Nominee Elected by
Reduced Plurality.
GRIM HOPELESSLY LOST

Berry, Keystone Candidate, Ran Sec.
ond and Was Strong In Western
Counties.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Pennsylvania,
the bulwark for years of Republican
ism, held her own and elected Re-
publican governor, returned legisla-
ture overwhelmingly Republican and
will also send to congress great ma
jority of Republicans.
1t is estimated that the plurality OF
John X. Tener, Republican candidate
for governor, will reach $4,000. Grim,
the Democratic candidate, is hopelessly
lost.
Hon. John Dalzell, Republican, was
reelected in the Thirtieth congress
sional district.
The keystone leaders had confident.
ly claimed the western part of the
state for their candidate, William H.
Berry, but returns from the western
counties seemed to show that Tener
would have safe plurality there, too.
If the ratio of the early returns from
Allegheny county is maintained the
Republican nominee will carry that
county by plurality of about $4,000.
There was an unusually heavy vote
at the polls in all parts of the state,
and workers for the three big parties
bent every effort to getting out every
follower who had registered. In west
ern Pennsylvania particularly the fight
was waged with a fierceness that
stirred many a chronic stay-at-home
pollwards.
Throughout the state the split tick
ct seemed to predominant. There was
SO much cutting that the voting pro-
gressed slower than usual and kept
the polls thronged almost all the time.
Though there was snow and rain in
many counties this had little effect on
the vote.
Reports from Pittsburg and the
western counties indicated a sentiment
for Berry that was said to surprise
even the Keystone leaders. Betting
there favored the Keystone ticket
Secretary of State Philander c. Knox
went to Pittsburg to vote, but was un-
able to do so because he had neglect
ed to register.
In the central counties the state
tickets ran a neck and neck race, al
though in most of these counties the
election of local Republicans is pre-
dicted. Lancaster county expects to
send almost the entire Republican del
egation to the state legislature.
Reports from West Chester declare
that the reelection of Congressman
Thomas S. Butler. Republican, in the
ChesterDelaware district, is generally
conceded
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
THE VOTE IN MARYLAND
Five Democrats and One Repub .
Elected to Conuress.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov g. maryland
elected five Democrats and one Re
publican congressman, gain of two
for the Democrats. The last delegation
was composed of three Republicans
and three Democrats. The congress
men elected are: First district, j. Har
ry Covington, DEM, reelected; Sec
ond. J. Fred Talbot, DEM, reelected;
Third. George Koenig, DEM. who sue
ceeds John Kronmiller, Rep; Fourth
]. Charles Linthicum. Dem. Fifth
David j.. Lewis. Dem, who succeeds
George A. Pear, Rep.
The tariff and high prices of food
were the strong pleas made by the
Democrat. candidates.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
LIQUOR FIGHT IN FLORIDA
Voted on State Wide Prohibition and
Both Sides Claim Victory.

Both Sides Claim Victory.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 9.-lnterest
in the election in Florida centered in
the state wide prohibition contest. A
constitutional amendment prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of all liquors
in the state was voted upon. Both
sides claim victory and the official
canvass will be required. The indica-
tions are that the anti-prohibitionists
have carried the election by about
1000 majority. but this is by no means
certain.
The Republicans had no ticket in
the field for congress or for state Of
fees. The present congressional dele
cation, S. M. Parkman. from the First
district Frank Clark, from the Sec
ond, and d. H. Mays. from the Third,
We're all reelected by larger MAORI
ties than usual, the only opposition be-
ing Socialists In the First and Third,
and Socialist and Independent in the
Second.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE

lnsurgent Republican Elected Governor
by 5000 Plurality.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 9.--Robert p.
Bass, reform Republican candidate for
governor, is elected by q plurality of
5000
Frank D. Currier is reelected for
congress from the Second district.
Cyrus A. subway Is also believed
TO be elected from the first district by
n greatly reduced majority.
The legislature will be Republican
by a good margin.
There is no United States senator
to be elected this year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
DIX CARRIES
/ new YORK
Democrats Sweep State For
Governor and Entire Ticket.
BLOW TO COL. ROOSEVELT

The Entire State Ticket Is Elected
For the First Time Since 1894-Re-
pubicans Lost Several Congress-
men.
New York, Nov. 9-New York state
elected the whole Democratic state
ticket. Dix, Democrat, defeated Stim-
son, Republican, for governor by 1OO,-
900 plurality. For the first time since
1894 the Democrats will control the
executive departments of the state
government after Jan. /.
In 1906 Hughes, Republican, carried
the state by plurality of 57,S97 over
Hearst, Democrat, and in 1908, pres
idential year, Hughes beat Chanler,
Democrat, by 69,462
This year the candidates for minor
offices on the Democratic ticket ran
we'll up with Stimson.
In 1906 the Democratic candidates
for all state offices except governor
were elected In 1902 Cuneen Demo
crat and Prohibition, was elected at
torney general. With these exceptions
the men elected are the first Demo
Gratis chosen to office since 1894, when
Flower was elected governor.
Dix Got Labor Vote.
The railroad labor vote, as shown
by returns from Hornell and other
railroad traffic centers up the state,
has gone against the Republicans, not
withstanding the strenuous efforts Of
r.1 rcfi
newspapers to make the tag of "thir-
teen hours a day" stick to John A.
Dix.
Congressman Herbert Parsons, for
merly chairman of the Republican
county committee here, is defeated by
Jefferson NJ Levy, in the Thirteenth
district The election of ]. Sloat Fas-
sett, in the Thirty-third district, is in
doubt. His home city of Elmira went
against him by 100. and the city of
Corning gave 800 plurality for his op-
ponent, Edwin S. Underhill.
In the Oneida-H erkimer senatorial
district Senator Davenport, the leader
of the in5ui gents there, is probably
dciouted. Utica, Vice President Sher-
mans home city, went against Daven-
port by 2500.
Congressman Serene e. Payne, the
Joint author of the tariff bill, got
black eye in his home city of Auburn,
but is reelected. The Democrats have
made gains for the assembly, but it is
probable the senate will remain Re-
publican, possibly a majority of three
or four.
Roosevelt Loses Home District.
In Roosevelt's own home district.
the Fifth of Nassau county, Dix won
out with plurality of 80 votes. The
district is normally Republican by 125
votes. The reasons which operated to
bring about this result in Roosevelt's
own district evidently apply to the
whole state of New York, especially
so in the farming sections.
The Democratic state headquarters
claims that the Democrats have car
ried the legislature and will elect the
successor to Senator D. pew
Returns indicate that the Republi-
cans have lost every congressional
district in Manhattan and the Bronx.
The result is regarded as a severe
blow to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
who made a whirlwind campaign in
behalf of Mr.. Stimson, who was nomi-
mated at the convention of which Mr..
Roosevelt was temporary chairman
Those personally and politically op.
posed to Mr.. Roosevelt made a hs I'd
fight for Dix.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
CONGRESS DEMOCRATIC
Republicans Lose Probably Enough to
Cost Them Contest.

Cost Them Contest.
New York, Nov. 9--At the Demo-
cratic congressional headquarters in
this city is is asserted that the Re
publicans have lost control of con-
gress.
Returns from New England states,
that the Republicans have lost enough
seats in congress to turn the control
over to the Democrats.
Speaker Cannon has been re elected
in Danville, Ill.
Nicholas Longworth has been re-
elected in Ohio.
The vetaran t>,aby has been defeat
ed in sllch'rs
The Massachusetts majority in con-
gress has fallen off A striking exam
pie to show the trend of the voting in
Massachusetts for members of con-
gress is found in the Twelfth district,
where Weeks majority two years ago
of 10000 is reduced to 5000.
There are notable Republican re-
verses in the New York state con-
gressional delegation. 1t looks as II
every Republican candidate for con-
gress in the city of New York was de-
feated, with the possible exception OF
Herbert Parsons, who has pulled up
In the running against Jefferson M.
Levy in the later returns. Forty-two
election districts in the Thirteenth
senatorial district show that Levy has
majority over Parsons by only
about 100 ]. Sloat Fassett in the
Thirty-third congressional district, is
probably defeated.
One of the hottest congressional
fifhts in New York state was in the
First district, where Cocks, Colonel
Roosevelt's personal congressman. was
defeated by Martin w. Littleton.
While nothing like final or authori-
| tative congressional figures can be
given. the indications are that the
| house will be Democratic by very
small majority. perhaps as small as
| from ten to twelve.
The Republicans held their own in
Pennsylvania the Eleventh congress
sonal district being the only one
known to be absolutely lost to the Re
| publicans at this time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Dix Renews Platform PIedoes.

Thompson, N. Y, Nov. 9.-John A.
Dix said: 1.-The crisis has been met
by the sober common sense of good
citizenship. The door has been open
ed for reform, retrenchment and hon
est administration. AS governor
shall adhere to the strict performance
Of the pledges of the party platform"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Arkansas Democratic.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 9.-Arkansas
voted for congressman alone, the state
election having taken place in Sep
tember. The state returns a full Dem
ocratic delegation to congress as fol-
lows: Macon, Oldfield, Floyd, Robin
son, Jacoway, succeeding Charles G.
Reid; Goodwin, succeeding Minor Wal.
lace.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
soo..velt,a conoressman pefeated.

New York, Nov. 9.-Returns from
Colonel Roosevelt's congressional dis
trict indicate the election of Little
ton, DEM, over Cocks, Rep, by 300,
which is just about the plurality which
the Democratic candidate got in the
colonel's home county of Nassau.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Alleaed Rrlber Reelected.

Ottawa, ILL.,, Nov. 9. = Lee O'Neili
Browne, acquitted of bribery in the
Lorimer election scandal, has been re.
elected to the state legislature.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
RepubIicars Carry Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 9.-The Re-
publicans gained a sweeping victory in
Wisconsin, electing f. E. McGovern
the gubernatorial candidate, by $4,000
and returning LaFollette to the SEN
ate by an even greater plurality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

Tawey
during the week candidates for the democratic
August and from the indications this will constitute the list Of
aspants
Hawe who is the and known from
other Of the strong Idaho He
nizel ability and excellent campagner
Alexander headed the ticket during the and while
great upon the republicans In considering
o fight that then ragged within the and the brief campaign made
Alexander remarkable campaign He thorough
during the time he Boise the the best
stration it has had
e. Rice had
genenan OF Mr. Rice
termsand state that he well qualified fill the office
business who what he what he
While this has choice believe that three qualified
selected the which
defeat of Brady
republican party the the present
questionable
doubtful the people of the of Idaho have repeated
the business administration which closing
There has much whewash and this
another chance, he will do better time will
The people Of Idaho suspicious and have been buncombed
change demanded and there but
change that by ectng democratic ticket from bottom and
Strengthened
administration carried
with the turning the pfrng
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21

making Brady supporters swell with pride they ndea
az e. oone believe that Brady has given the state
This only Of instances, be s
figures in another column in this issue @
i; known that the of the state land board rotten
T. fact known to Brady that his official family has
;ted the law relative acquisition Of Cary lands
ady has refused anything enforce the law Yet they cali
Cuisines governor have the spectacle Of the Of
naradng talking about Flaw nc ae
nder his very nose administrator have v
the law and grown the business Would Cuisines man %
his private affairs in this way? -
The claim great business administration for Governor Brad
par with for law enforcement For while he how for h
orcement Of the practical work along this line been
the doors Of the penenay those whom the law has guilty.
escape The people nqung why they should the expense %
rc;nc the law and criminals when the governor of %
Idaho turns them lose the trivial pretext
people tired Of this kind OF business administration" T
gold
methods They governor with brains enough down
business and with know the difference between public %
and common honesty They who ner
law and it. They have had al
egm they need for many years to come They have had enough
ISM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
THAT "BUsINEss ADMINISTRATION"

The republican of the state pretty cutting things
of Brady and ONi and the take their for
gentlemen occupy highest gift the Idaho
The following clipping from the Moscow Mirror
idea of the business
by of his
The Brady the claim
cuisines administration and look it, there
the United who would with pride
ample Governor Brady approved loan of school funds D.
personal FRIEND formerly sheriff of Ada
of andnea
which gravel bars and which worth the
the loan The law provides that the school funds
lands basis of onethird the appraised value which would
worth S5l3 the loan approved by Brady
which declared by authorities
business loan that would
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
"SUPPORTING" O'NEIL

Some of the small fry the Brady political mouh around
about the the democratic be specific certain
giving Neil and advancing this why the
Wallace should nominated As the Free Press has been
cuded in this desire right plead guilty extending the
While this through and through when
ONe Brady the ability and
qualifications of the former overadow the of the latter
while sube prefers continue the hypocie behooves
the farminded man to speak a good word for O'Nel.
1anddy the Free Press does influence republican
Neil republicans their ticket but
breach political ethics having
sincerity and honesty sncery and
policy? ONel ahead of Brady
wish take him that the republican given opportunity
Brady will started the August primary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21

when James H. Brady representing the state Of Ida
the Alaska Yukonlacfc Exposition rugged
like peacock the time his administration has not been
who lives Idaho His
the entire Of Idaho and
has been questionable that
neghbong felt called ask for nvst
The might forget the
home general but they
be H. Brady be
lerno OF the state of Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21

VIM Schiller
Schiller thorough business
has marked Of his business What Idaho county
who will give the business admins
Schiller There
the administration of the affair Of the county the
before made effect the political OF this
has carefully weighed business board what we need
andm eno Of the Schiller stamp the elect
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
HERE'S A QUESTION

Should ONe the republican nomination what support can he
expect republican papers Idaho county? There single
word for Barney and on
they whoopg up for Brady Surely they
do if Q Neil is nominated
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21

telling the truth about ONei and the Ne
speaking Brady republican has not
unless Cgne and them
fully silent when the speakers name mentioned
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-21
The Idaho County Free Press
l.. A. WISENER, EDITOR
WILLIE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, July Fl, 1910

FINANCIAL benefit aee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
CONDUCTOR GOES
ON A RAMPAGE
A. Reid Gets Drunk, Assaults
Woman, Beats a Cripple and
Fights the Police.

Enrag ed because he was refused a
room az the Hercules hotel. IS West
Third South street. yesterday noon,
while under the influence Of liquor. A
Reid. aged thirty-five years. who says
ne is a railway conductor. drew a re-
vclvcr and struck Mrs. L. Perkins. the
proprfetrees. with his clcnchcd fist
threw brick through n heavy plate
glass window IN the entrance Of the
hosiery and. after being incarccratcd
az the city jail. attacked Nelson Ostcler.
a cripple. and nearly beat him into in
sensibility.
The activity Of Reid did not cease
until ne was locked up en- the solitary
dungeon OF the city prison. To required
the com hined efforts Of Jaiicr Tom en-
lespie and two policemen 20 tear him
from the cripple. and transfer him
Other occupants Of the drunk house
tried 90 defend the cripple. but Reid
took Off a shoe and. using IL as "a Cud-
gel, beat them back. He tried to apply
the shoe TO the jaler as ne was being
pulled out Of the drunk house.
Immediately after she had been st
tackled by Reid. Mrs Perkins rushed 20
telephone and called the police. "a
tralmen a. a. Barker. +. A. Conyers and
Michael Fitzgerald responded to the
call. They caught the trail OF Reid as
ne was attempting TO run up South
West Temple street. At Second South
and West Temple streets. Reid drew Z.
heavy calibcr revolver from his pock-
cts and attempted 20 defy the Officers.
The weapon was wrcnchcd from his
hands by patrolman Barker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
IS ON THE INCREASE
Halloran-Judge Company Reports
That Business Conditions Are
Showing an Improvement.

Demand FOR houses during the past
two months has been much greater
than al any time iu the ra.t giN
months. according To- the 1faUorau-
Judge Loan 81 Trust COMPANY Tile
company reports that -FOUR of it's sl les
during this month have been to ouf-Of-
town people. who were attracted here
hy the exceptional opportunities Or-
Tered in this city. The comuan- feels
very much encouraged about prospects
for spring business
The sales OF the company Tor No-
VEN her follows
T.. IT. Hiu to Howard g. Em-e. fHg
south Thirteenth Taet street. $4,000.
Malcolm McLenuau to- Eiiza beth Sosir-
SKI "a SiNth East street. $500. Ncttte
w hiUlock TO John Thomas. fs4 Fletcher
street. $500. James Thompson Co i. -r.
Thompson. farm Sixteenth South and
Ninth East street. $500. rs. a.. Carver
70 1T. u. Witch. Gas Conway Court. S.
800. q. =. Fletcher TO Beatrice smith.
i26 Fletcher Court. $500. Mary M.
Lynch To- c. I. Hughes. Z1S Fifth ave-
nue.. $4,000. =. IT. Hin Go a. NJ. Dav. 55f
south Twelfth East street $1,000.
Charles Farr 20 Phoebe s. Cook. as
simpson avenue. $500. T.. TT. HilI Co Is.
T. Davidson. southeast corner Fourth
500; NJ T. Witch go Mary T.. Moran.
$500.
T.. IT. Hin G. Co. contract To build n
home FOR Jacob Kahn. northeast corner
Fifth South and Twelfth East streets.
When completed this will be classed as
one OF the finest bungalows on the
east bench. thoroughly modern I'm
every particular. Hot water heat. hard
wood floors throughout
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
TICKET AUDITOR UPSETS
DAN CUPID'S PLANS
Eloping Couple Prom Green River,
Wyo., Charged With Violating
Antitrust Law.

Twenty-four hours more. and Rich
ard Webster. a husky young fireman.
OF Green River. Wvo.. and Miss Mabel
Pugmire. the daughter OF n wealthy
ranch owner. OF the same city. would
have made their pass TO Omaha and
return. over the Union Pacific. good.
but the ticket auditor was dealing with
the present and caused the arrest. n
few days ago. Of the youthful clippers
on p charge Of violating the Hepburn
anti-pass law.
For some time past Cupid has been
lowering about the couple. in the lit-
tie Wyoming town. which resulted in
the planning of an elopemcnt and the
securing Of transportation from the
Union Pacific, where Webster is en-
plOyed. Tor Richard Webster and wife.
TO Omaha and retuyn.
All went well until they reached
Grand Island. where they came TO the
official notice OF the ticket auditor. He
happened TO be provided with part Of
Webster's history and knowing that
he was not married. took up their pass
and caused their arrest. They were
taken on to Omaha. where they were
locked up i'm the Douglas county Jail.
20 await The action OF the railway and
county officials. Neither OF the clippers
is over twenty years OF age.
The father of the girl, who happened
to he in Omaha at the time. following
a visit with the girl. stated that he
did not oppose their marriage and that
he would take Webster upon his ranch
and try to make a man or him."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
THEATRE ON SHIP
Kyric uefie,x aud Company VIII Go
ON fT.0OO-uiie Tour OF
the World.

New York. Dec. f.-Kyrle Bellcw and
company or fifty viii start from Lon
don on August IS next FOR a $1,000
mile tour or the world I'm chartered
steamship. so Charles Frohman an
nounccd tonight. A London syndicate
and Mr.. Frohman viii finance the the
atrical innovation. which. 60 is estf-
mated. Will require two and Ono-half
years 20 complete.
According 90 the announcement the
vessel VIII be fitted with a theatre.
and dramas and musical comedy viii be
produced either on board or. where
stops are OF sufficient duration. at in
land points. 10 is proposed TO visit
every port where there IS an English
settlement including some where pro-
fessional has never appeared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION

The funerals Of Engineer William A.
GoOdale and Fireman Arthur b. Spear.
who We're Killed in the explosion Of a
Rio Grande locomotive at Soldiers Sum
init Saturday morning. viii be held to-
day from the mortuary chapel Of I'm
at . o'clock in the afternoon, while the
Goodale services will be held at 4
o'clock
Immediately after the services. Good
ale's body viii be sent TO Nampa. Idaho.
for burial Spear win be buried in
salt Lake. Funeral arrangements for
Brakeman Ebert Leslie Mathis, who
was also killed in the explosion. have
not as yet been determined upon