davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
,L,>kt ELE,TIO> " no, Br.
Edward =. err Thinks IIr HAS Defeated
Nirkrrsham for Delegate

TACOMA August ~ Edward y Orr
Republican candidate for Delegate fnr
Alaska against Delegate Jones Wicker
sham. arrived 'n-dsv from the north hv
vay ~ Boring sea. having finished his
-whI-lWInd- campaign He declares
v Ickersharns reelection - 10y no means
certain and he believes complete returns
will show himself elected he sav- there
ar" A. least , an men west ~ seward
Whose votes hav"not ~ yet b..en reviewed
Tho mail steamer leaves VALDEZ ono.
q month tor eastern Alaskan settlements
including the nearer Alsut!an Islands
Bristol Raw and Coos Inlet ports Tho
steamer Dora ~ now out IN thus trip
when she reaches Valdez ~ SeJtarnt er.
u ~ belI.'y sd the count rIn he. CpnIr!,.f.si
Though Offioial returns must 20 t0.hInaau
Returns have Vet 10 bs reviewed from
koyukuk ldItArud and lnnokp mining
camps besides ssvsral points near tape
Prince 81 Wales
Chairman Rum II the AlaSka RspIhli
can commute" declares ~ Ipr,lpva his
relief that complete returns viii give
Orr "A plurality over NIckerrham LOUIS
y ShaCkl.furd. M" AIAEka fnarni,sr Il
the Republican national COMMITTED was
AZ knltaK IA the lower Yukon Yesterday
a.. comes o. Tacoma IN tho steamship
S.uatpr which reached Nome today
SnacSl"fprd brought about Orr's nom
mai. u "" - IuyestIgdtIng the vote IN
NIN'n Ni-"r precincts and will see that
OTT's Interests IN mat section are fully
IrOtecrtsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
T.>'T HuE HrR ,HILDRE>
Referee G1tnch Favor increase of All
mon, Father To- Irrp OrsprIng.

E'warh : Cl~ch. the referee Who tool
'estImory az q" sprlIci'I'r uy IhsE c~y
y McKr yh,. a he''I C'I 'ra"t".. to
anne 'ecree = =" .'ratinn from fspuiss.
<. Mex iFhi. lie n, reinrr ve-tertHy
ref,IsI- 2 Ca rerrni' Nr- Mex Ight 20 have
the Clisto " - iNu Chi 70 , roy of
- ~ 4 n gIrtaE y-.r-. ter three avs
Y e.S although Nch iyht va rIIiILr.
Ack lght got the ctI-to''y 81 the chIliren
or the RTourd n hts WIi" tetnv"'a az GO
and "a ruling that Mis- Mcknight ina
oI ~ call a. zee the chill 70. twice Z.
week The referee tbI
The chill - ate h- .SIrt' - he court
A. : their v.ifH'c - of sui RENE Impor-
tai 90
u ter tho sepsIati,r 'e-~e~ Mrs
Mex iyh' A. first got the chill 70 ard the
NE OF house NJ 40 Wet iTSih street
The her hur'P' : tool: ITEM BvFy Az"
he Mr. McN irht rici ln -c' them
hack 10y ha'"4- corpus I-'Ce' - %
she lost Nick ,ht Ak" tina, his Wl'"
give up fhn hn...s e-'iu." b" ha IN"
children. a = that du". iI.' came va
before the referee wh0 'eci - that
she must give up the houe lti' "r"s-e .
her alimor from sijs ""~ 70 So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
arr ron UENICO.
Oar Z commission to the Centennial CeIr-
braIIon starts Southwark To-day.

WAsHINoTON. hug ~ The commission
named Nv Congress 10 represent this Gov
ernm"nt al Tho cent nnnial celebration to
! . held N Mexico city next month will
depart Tomorrow The parry Will he
n abe mp az follows
Senators OvernRn - North Carolina
Cuggenkeim ~ Colorado. crawford -
South Dak ota Representatives Poster -
vermont. Slayden Of Texas. Denby of
Michigan. Judge ,iln."- ". Gerard ~ tho
Supreme Court u tie stat. 81 New York
Gen HRrriaon Gray Otis ~ California and
Charles Alexander Rock ~ Pennsylvania
FI-Gpv. curtis Guild nf Massachusetts
will 80 a. personal rpprr-sntAtiva ~ the
rresldett Reprc~antativ" William u
Howard. VITO was member ~ To con-
mission. asked t. IN. r~li-ved II the as
signn ent The vsrancy VAS FLIED Nv the
Designation Of Representative Slayden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
The Weather

Aus ~ The low rr'S,y-~ pnlrh 90, crei tho
Northwes' Monday MAS 'orrei ro-'heas'Ssrd
b, an area ~ hizn pressure from NE not'h - ~
,o.s, and ~ rentra ~ sN''-rro peS'ern
ontario ye>trrdaS
Most ~ the country ~. .o' rre,i D. ipo INvy'
area ~ high pressure nt'h centres o'"- thr o~e'
~ Lavrrn-r VALLEY and - WNoriu-
Rain fell In Missouri. the up,r~ M.ssis~lpg.
Vale, ana v9p~r lake region. on M south
NuAntir and Wrsf GuH coasts. snd there acre
shourTS In tnr NOF'hwe~'
II vAS scnersIb fair Over The nOrrhea,,~rn
StAtrs
twas warmer In P~nn,s want, 'Hr ohio 'sir'
and laE- region s1f rooirr we>' AMI % l'h~rst
Of me unp~r T'.sl.si?pi Na'l~, ami throughout
nc Rora, Mountain.
Tnetc V-rc fo,ts 10 tho cAtrrfne Nor'hNe>t
IN M. ri's the ia fair bltls ten i'srAiur-
chang. vY1t 'rr.h upr'hrA o. ANefag- hurTIIitN
81 no. cont uAro 7-'.r .oTver'ri 10 reA 1 To -cA
l., n 49, " 11l aP " 9oi-
Ire ter1t.~-liGv- fc.'-riA5 ~ r-"o''i~i bE INC
onciAi tE-rrro n-'cr. T. -boSn IN ~ ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
RpGGIO TREWBIES ,GtTN.
Region of Great Earthquakes Horror HAS
Rrmirsirr People In Panic.

~psrt1i GgFs Drspric1 ~ rHy SvS
RE00Io 81 tAIABRIA. Aug ~ There
Was a strong earthluat" shocS here NJ
3i5 q clock this morning The y~ople
who have not forgotten the last terrible
disaster ~ this nature. were greatly
alarned and IA" entire population ~
camping nu'
The shoes was aiso f"it a. Messina
Grrace. Mont" Leone CALM. Milazzo
and Nile,o Several ~ these PLACES
suffered during tho last earthquake. and
'he p~opl" were panic stricken when the
quake vas felt to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
>0tI,IJ>r> .I,u rHE k,IsrR.
R-irh.taE called On NJ tO Meetings ="
tounteract Iti. Dtyinr RIEht TaIk

BFRLIN. Aug. ~ Fort~ social n"-iC-
c-a,r" meeting, wrrc hold ~ varro''S ports
~ 'he capital taught ~ WnrrH r"~p.
buttons wr-c ID r.i'd s'r, ngly e, nd"un-
me the Igs~ {. has OWN" ,I-Gf-
s.,..ac'r ~ 4 i"nnrd.ng thai thu R"i" -
tag f.ri.. cl'g siren yih"n th" safeguards
II tho q. ns,I-IiLlfI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
,RIPPF> ~ PRISON HosPIT,L.
suffers From >~r, Gus React lon: - Does
Ethel Ir We've tard Explained.


toNpuN Aug 81 Dr Hawlev Harvey
Crippen VIII" was arraIgned IN Bow Street
court Yesterday for the murder % his
wife Balla fillmore. the actress - ~ the
prison hospital His trouble u not serious
and - believed 70 he due 10 nervous reac-
tion after Yesterdays ordeal The fact
that he was in ia. hospital was brought
ont through inquiries made by Arthur
Newton. his solicitor. IN reference IN ar
ranRsments for furnishing the doctor
with food while IN jail The authorities
informed him that NJ such arrangements
were necessary for the present. as the
doctor was IN the hospital
While Crippen - IN tho hospital 81 the
BriNton Prison. Ethel IL N~ve - in The
Holloway Jail hospital IN consequence 81
having tainted after the court proceedings.
There - reason TO believe that each pris-
oner was placed IN hospital 10 prov the
possibility Of suIcid'. with poison or by
other means supplied 10y friends furnish
ing them with food which ~ allowed A. an
ALTERNATIVE" To prison ratIonS hut not To-
hospital diet
Mr. Newton. who will visit the doctor
on Thursday. stated to-day that the
prisoner had gwen him an explanation
% the farewell message found on a card
in his valis- This message implied an
intention m IN" prisoner = part 10 commit
suicide and 10 induce Miss I.e Neve to
do likewise Mr. Newton regards the
explanation az n good one but declines
10 tell what u - or discuss u IN any way
II b. expected that the proceedings
before Maglstrat" Marshall. which viii
be resumed on September a. will he com
ple'~d m seven n. eight sittings Betwsen
twenty and thirty witness will he called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
C<,R iND CziRINi ~ HESsE.
500. OOO Troops Protect Them I'm Route
FROM 40. Petrrsburg to FrietiberE.

--1fU1I I1hF DFsn0ffh % NV 0IN
BERIIS. Aug ~ The Gar and CzArina
arrived safely al Friedberg. He--~. to-day
II - figured that IOOOp0 Russian and Ger
man troops wore employed in guarding
he ~ miles ~ railway over which they
traN elled
Detectives arrested three supposed
Russian '~rrorists to-day m the neighbor-
hood Of Friedberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
kIlIed b, e,en Tons or Doors FsIIIng on
HIm.

Thomas Kenny. - years old. NJ toS
Bergen aven,Io. Jersey CITY. was crushed
o. death Yesterday afternoon Nv sev"n
fireprpof doprs which foil upon him 49, no
was helping ~ take them from freight
car AZ 80 Coumun'paw avenue, thar city
The doors WEI" constructed ~ concrete
saNdpst and steel and weighed ton
apiece. Tho body VAS sent ~ Hughes :
morgIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
>F> IRON EIkINS ~ P,RIS >
To Meet >bruyyi There, The, ssy. Italian
ROY atty HaNing Given In.


P,Ris Aug n Newspapers announce
thai Senator Elkin- arr we'd m Paris from
Antwerp last ~v"ning IN" Duk" ~ M"
AhrIzzi j. expected here newt week afta-
a consultation with IN" KING ~ Italy on
IA" latter. -"turn from Montsn~gro The
FlkIr- family after meeting IN" Duke
will yoyAg" on the Italian lakes
Eccle-iaStical circles in Rome are al
ready oCcupl-i about Miss Katherine
Elkin-'- conversion to Catholicism. which
l. an IndiSpen sable condition 10 her mar
rage with the Duke - the Ahruzzi
THE SUN correspondent - able ~ con
firm IN tho authority ~ an Italian Prince
that the royal family has agreed ~ the
marriage IN principle beyond which
nothing has h~en arranged
ON la~' Friday. the 10th senator flkins
was az hI, HON" ~ Elkin-. " Va Ha
vas called up on the long distance tsle.
phrn" from Washington on that afternoon
and questioned about "a cable despatch
whl'h sgid that hi, daughter was To- H.
married IN Paris shortly and that he was
going abroad to witness N" ceremony
The Senator replied thar he intended To
remain ~ his h"m" fnr several months
~" denied any ,nt.ntiun ~ going - Paris
Whom asked uhout N" marriage the
Senator said i don't know anything
about u aud 7 don't want {" h" bothered
hy questions about n any more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
Msr,. Your Mother want. ,ou.

Nr- Dora Gree stem e 1851 BathgI'e
av-rrue III" Brnn, : o. o." rrli'e ~ the
7 rom NJ avenue -fItI"u l-' nigl' that
,u It.' tri1 woman cgll'si at her house
a.r,. uske + she might Lax" Mr. Grsen-
storm daughter Mary - ~" country
FER . week - "'ItlnR Tn" woman said
that she was from - fresh air fund ~r"iety
Nr- Greensiein was willing and simply
dressed Mary up m her b~-' and scn' her
IN Nothing has been heard from Mary
since then and Mrs GreensteiH ~ Ice
ginning - worry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
NISH Hr>G,L REBELS.
rrsnsport atIon Sentences for pper class
indians for Plotting Treason.

"IFfI|T I|If IFfVT'I1 n TIT w
C.L,t-TTN. Aug ~ Eleven Of the thur
teen Bengali- of the better class who
were arrested reCrrilv on charge ~
rnn-piring 10 wage war on the King Of
Great Britain and Emperor ~ India were
convicted to-day
They were sentenced "a transportation
for terms varying from thr~~ TO seven
wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
-,suts9ro. YnE,,,sr VoH ~ nv ~ q"
NoPTUs

TO- ,4ss,r 'ssr or. 71s'L S.7Ydy a-f '0TT
rAq' raru-, 20 i1E 'hoWS's - a.i~'--"7 -
riohf ~ ~ '-'syfoy - 5lSrvps f.- 'nois' jtc7'
W lfsg4's s1u'srsy rfHds - V'J'p 1r'-'-sff~s =
20 s70rssW
warmer to DAY - rorroS pArJi, cloudy shoW
~. in northern portion rboi~T 10 Interior moiie
rate .1.tnrAst 10 sputh WINS shifting IN western
~ Morrow
ror No District ~ oI.rhIa EASTERN Penn
,,INa-ia N'v jersey md Nsrs land. partly
90 lrl md sp-rsv rAt warmer % day. 10 morrow
s,lr cnol~r us night Hgh' - moderate southeast
- ~ourn sinf- shTrg n nor'hwsstsrIy TO-
morrou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
PORTIGu 10 ENPEI ORDERS.
Prime Minister starts n Rigid Inpuir, a.
to which Ones Have IrRai status.

LIsBoS. Aug ~ The PRIME Mir i-'e-
accor.'Irg to REPORTS. has order. a rigor
ous !. puIry to . male ~ com e--tion with
all religious or "rs IT, the country " ~
rc,orr" that no he's dIier. I" that particu-
lar s'ten'iou 10 VsIi to The foreign ori"rs
Inch have lot eel .~,tabhshe accord
irrto law The members ~ these orders.
u - statei. viii hs eNpelle from the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
70 ENIra .hsrEr for q

Advertisements for 1HE SUN and rHK
EVENING SuN may he left az any Ameri-
can District messenger once IN the ctty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
.ENUMERAFoRs' TEST EASY
Applications Must Be Filed with
. & Supervisors Before January
X. s.~..., 18th. .e~... F.. :

Washington, D. G., Dec. 29-By
January 25 all applications for the
positions of ennmeraaors in the thn>
teenth decennsaa United States cen
sus, must be fled with the supervis'
ors Of census for the supervisors
districts in. which the applicants re-
side. Between that date and Feb
suary s., the supervisors will send out
cards to applicants informing then
where they are to report for the
sstest" to be held in every one OF
the $50 supervisors districts on
February on4y: s..
Census Director Duraud emphatl,
eally states that persons desiring to
hold such positions should not stand
in: fear Of the "test"' to sbe made
Any person of average public sohoo!
education who can write plainly and
reasonably fast will go through the
"test" with "colors fying." Ir
fact, the ''test' is intended simply
to help the supervisors pick suitable
persons and to enable the director OF
the census to exercise intelligently
his power Of approval Of those whom
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
Die Building, J.v. WALLACE, >presidsnt,

templated the building Of am elee-
trio road through the up-country. All
the powers usually granted to rail
roads are asked 10 the petition for
charter.
The building Of the road will mean
a lot to the up-eountry, as it will
connect three Of the largest and
most prosperous towns Of the Pied
mont section. :, i J..
From. the names on the list of pc
titioners, it is certain that the road
will be constructed, but no announce
ment has been given out as to when
the work will commence. -,
The Duke interest controls one Of
tht great power transmission lines
over the up-country, and tits e2-
pected that this will be used in the
operation Of the cars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
FAMOUS AERoNAUT FALLS.
One of Most Noted Of Aviators
Crushed Beneath Wreckage Of
Monoplane.

Bordaux, Jan. 4--Leon De la
Grange, the French aviator, whose
achievements during the past two
years have won for him a high place
among those who have set out to
conquer the air, was Instantly killed
here to-day while making a flight in
the presence of a great crowd Of
spectators.
A strong uncertain wind prevailed
but with characteristic daring De Ia
Grange faced it in the same mono
plane in which he made a record Of
53 miles an hour ait the Doncaster
meeting last October. He clrcled
the aerodrome, seemed to have good
control and yet at times the machine
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
TROLLEY LINE COMMISSIONED
Plan for Piedmont Traction System
.. Taking Shape.

Columbia, Jan. 3.-The Greenville
Spartanburg and Anderson Railway
with a minimum capital of $3O0,O0O
was, commissioned to-day by the Sec
retary Of State. The company Is
backed by Greenvile and New York
capital. The maximum capital is to
be $2,90O,0O0- The company pro-
poses TO operate an electric line from
the city of Anderson to the city OF
spartanburg. The principal place
of business will ,be at Greenvllle
The petitioners of the company arc
J. B. Duke, Somerville, N. j.; B. N
Duke, New York City; v. S. Lee
Charlotte, and Ellison A.. Smyth
Lewis ". Parker, W. J. Thackstor
and H. J. Haynsworth, Of Greenville
It is stated in the petition fol
charter that the road Will use. the
lines of the Anderson Traction com.
pany.
The road will run for distance OF
sixty-fve miles, and will be opera
ted by electricity. Leaving the city
of Anderson the line Will 60 direct
to Greenville by the way Of VIII
liamston, Piedmont, Pelzer and Bel
ton. From Greenville the line viii
run: to- spartanburg by the way OF
Chick Springs, .Taylors, Greer, Pei
ham, Duncan, Reidville, Wexford
Lockhart, Fair Forest and Spartan
Mills.
This announcement has been ex-
pected for some time for it has been
known that the Duke interest con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
SAFE CRACKERS
3D.. AT HARTSVnLE
Postohice Robbed Tuesday Might
Nitroglycerine Used, 1t Is

Florence, Jan. .5-News was re-
ceived here this monning to, the ef-
feet that the postofice at Hartsville
was broken open last night and the
safe was blown open it is supposed
with nitroglyeerine: The contents of
the safe,. it is stated, were carried
away. The postmaster found the
office. broken OPEN when he went
down to open up at an early hour
this morning. It is thought that the
work was that of professionals. The
amount stolen could not be- ascer.
tanned. r..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07

heeled dangerously to the wind. On
the third round, when at height of
between so and 70 feet, he increased
his speed. He swung wide at the
turns but at the lowcr end Of the
aerodrone he attempted to describe
a sharp curve. The machine was seen
alto sway. The left wing was broken
and the right wing Immediately col
lapsed. The areoplane came plung-
ing to the earth and it turned half
over as it fell, with the aviator
clinging to the seat. In this way it
crashed to the ground with De la
Grange beneath, the heavy motor
crushing out his life. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
Awkward, But No Chump.

Once there was pretty woman
who came upon a huge ostrich in
the desert. ':'' -
" "Fooish bird,'' said the pretty
woman. "You cover your head with
sand and think you are out Of sight. y
"My dear madam he chuckled,
t:there is nothing foolish about that
Don't you cover your head. with a
hat decorated with my feathers and
think you are out Of sight?''
Moral.-The ostrich is an awkward
bird and eats horsefesh, but he can
hit back in other ways than with HI
big feet.-Chieago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07
John D.

They fined him millions twenty-nine,
While cheers went up from. every
line; [.-. . -,
They thought they had aim bustpc
we'll ~. ...s i F. .. -
And there would be no more to tell
What did he do at such a stroke? .
He calmly smiled, no word he spoke,
Just went on playing golf.
They tell him that he must dissolve,
Into. thin air himself evolve, .<.-.. ..
Mo- more a wicked trust disport;
This is the verdict of the court.
Now how does he behave the while
He merely smiles a patient smile ="
And goes on playing golf:
What is the strength~by which he
arms =" 49,.
Against such thunders! and alarms'
What is the shield against the same?
It is the wisdom of the game.
He knows, as bunkers he cajoles, ~
Laws may have also eighteen holes.
4 So goes on playing golf.
-McLandburgh Wilson in New York
Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07

! tie SupcIN lSolS utS1SHdlc 1Ol dp-
pointment.
1t will involve the filling in of
tlther a sample population sehea-
ule, by those who WIFI make the
count IN the cities, or OF both a
sample population and agricultural
schedule, by candidates, who will
enrtmerate the country.
To prepare the way and to insure
every applicant being given a fair
chance, the supervisors will send IN
advance to each and every candidate
set of printed instructions for fill
iing in, these sample schedules.
'EWe consider that very import
ant point" said Acting Census Di-
rector WiEloughby to-day, ''not only
in treating these candidates fairly
and giving them chance to answer
the questions properly, but also as a
means of education Of the candidates
who are afterwards to be appointed.
"They will study more thoroughly
the instructions for filling in these
schedules if they realize their
chances of appointment depend upon
that study than if they were ap-
pointed first and had to do the
studying afterwards. You will see,
therefore, that this test is not an
appalling thing. 1t is not for the
purpose of keeping people out Of the
places. It is applied simply to en-
able the director to eliminate those
who are plainly incompetent. Any
person of good judgment and ordinary
common school education-for the
work requires some little thinking
power-can easily pass the test. >"
Between February 5 and February
% the supervisors will go through
the "test'' papers, satisfy them
selves as to the qualifications OF
those who have passed, and make
their designations recommendations
to the census director. The next
step will be the directors approval,
and then the supervisors will issue
the commissions to the enumerators.
Director Durand expects to have
the army of $1,000 or more enu1r-
orators picked, tested, designated
and commissioned by the middle or
latter part of March. From then on
until April Is. the supervisors will
send the enurmerators circulars and
books Of instructors concerning
the meaning Of the schedule ques-
tions and the way the enumerators
should write in the, answers obtained
from the people Of the country.
It is very probable that census
special agents may be assigned to
certain supervisors districts for the
purpose of meeting the enumerators
personally and giving them addition
al information concerning the char
acter of. their duties. 49,. J.
Application forms, with complete
directions concerning the method OF
preparing them, can be secured by
writing at once to the supervisor
named in the list appended whose
district embraces the place OF res
idence Of the applicant.
The following are the supervisors
for South Carolina:
First district, William j. sboren,
Charleston, Charleston county; Sec
ond district, George Waterhouse,
Beaufort, Beaufort county; third
district, William W. Russell, Ander-
son, Anderson county; fourth dis
triot, George M. Pritchard, Green
willie; Greenville county; fifth dis
trict, Robert L. Douglas, Rodman,
Chester county; sixth district, Jas.
L. Michie, Darlington, Darlington
county; seventh district, Ernest M:
DuPre, Columbia, Richland county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-07

Get Your Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill.
Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Tags, Law
Briefs, Legal Blanks, Pamphlets, invitations
Visiting Cards, Receipts, Posters, Etc, be. h
done at The Herald and News Office.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE JOSEPH McNEAL

Guthrie, okla, Aug. Joseph W Nc
Neal, Of Guthrie, will be the Republican
nominee for governor. according to re-
turns received up TO Il o'clock tonight.
and Lee Cruce. Of Ardmore, will be the
Democratic nominee. Both are nation
al bankers. Present indications are that
three Republican standpat Congressman
will be renominated. Bird S. Mcclure,
In the First district; Dick T. Morgan.
in the Second district, and Charles E.
Creamer. in the Third district.
McGuire's majority over his insurgent
opponent, NJ. c. CARRIER, Of Enid, will be
1900.
Throughout the State a scarcity OF Re-
publican ballots was reported to State
headquarters here. No ballots were e
be had In the districts where the Social
lists are strong very few Socialist ballots
were provided. and in many localities the
Democrats in charge Of the election ma
chinery refused TO distribute the ohicia
arguments against the proposed grand
father clause" amendment TO the STATE
constitution. although required by law tC
distribute them.
The grandfather clause" amendment
has probably been carried, owing 20 the
method Of voting on the subject, all bal
lots being cast automatically on the
amendment, unless voted specifically
against It. II the amendment carries,
Chairman Harris. Of the Republican
state committee, will take It into the
Federal co,,r+ {ror,adfa taix- ae 5tecriv,,g
mating directly against the negro.
A feature Of to-day's election was the
| fact that many known Democrats, espe-
eially young voters, called for and voted
/ Republican tickets