davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Seats Changed in the House
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT.
Dist.
, Belly Cd defeats Shepard (R)
ILLINOIS.
g. Stack CD defeats Monkey (R)
z. Buchanan Cd defeats Lundin
p Evans Cd defeats Gansberger
Is stone Cd defeats Graf CR)
p Fowler CD defeats Chapman CF)
IOWA.
. Pepper Cd defeats erik CR) .
INDIANA.
g. Gray Cd defeats Barnard CR)
KENTUCKY.
. Fields Cd defeats Bennett CR)
MAINE.
=. McGnllcutv Cd elected in Sept.
3. Gould Cd elected IN Sept
MAINLAND.
3. KONG Cd, defeats Main R)
6. Lewis Cd defeats Warner CR)
MASSACHUSETTS.
3. Thayer D) defeats Washburn
NO
MICHIGAN.
J. Doremus CD defeats DENLY (RJ
>. Sweet (D) defeats DieKema tRJ
MISSOURI
l3. Hensley Cd defeats l-lvins (R)
a. Russell Cd defeats Crow (R0
30. DOugherty CD defeats Morgan
CR1
&c. Rubev CD) defeats Murphy OR)
NEW JERSEY.
3 ScuHv D) defeats Howell CR)
o. Tuttlp CDD defeats RUnyOn lR)
:. Townsend Cd defeats Parker
CtD
S. Mccoy Cd defeats Wiley tR)
NEW YORK.
l. Iituetoa Dl defeats Cox CR)
g. Maher ID defeats Hobley tHD
T. Wilson lDl defeats Law (Eo
= RedGeld ID defeats Lee (R)
b Lew lDJ defeats Parsons tH)
10 Patten Cd defeats Bennett tRo
Il George Cd defeats Bennett tRJ
81 Council CpD defeats Fish (BD
. Aiken Cd defeats Durey tR)
=. AIcott ID defeats Millington (Eo
So CnderhiU tDl defeats Fassett ti0
S. Smith CD defeats Alexander tH0
NORTH CAROLINA.
5. Stedman Cd defeats Blair (R)
s DouEhtin Cd defeats Cowles lR)
10 Gudger OD) defeats Grant tR)
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
OHIO PEDAGOGUES
MEET AT DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE Central
Ohio Teacvhers' Association, one Of
the largest sectional organizations Of
its kind in the country, begun its an
nual meeting here today with an at
tendance Of several thousand members.
The twO-day program has as its lead
ing features addresses by Prof. Frank
NJ McMurTy, of Columbia University;
NJ @. Brumbaugh. superintendent Of
schools OF Philadelphia, and DR.. Charles
n Judd, director Of the school Of efu-
cation Of the University Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
SENATOR ELKINS
REPORTED BETTER
West Virginia Scion Said to Be
Much Improved After Good
Nights Rest.

Having passed a satisfactory night,
Senator Elkins was reported today to
be much improved.
His physician said after an early morn
ing visit that the Senator was much bet
ter and that there was no possibility Of
an operation.
The doctor did not visit the EIklns'
home during the night. Mrs. EIkins.
Miss Katherine Elkins. and the Sena-
tors sons are here.
Despite the favorable reports, many
OF Elkins friends believe that hts con-
ditiOn IS still serious.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Indigestion and all other Stomach
distress goes after taking
a little DiapepSin-

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear CT Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, OF that your food VIII FER
rnent or sour On your stomach If you
win take a little Diapcpsin occasion
ally.
Your meals viii taste good, and any
thing You eat wiz be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison,
or stomach gas. which causes BeIchinK.
Dizziness. a feeling OF fuIlness after
eating. Nausea. Indigestion dixie a lump
Of lead IN stomachl. BiliOUsness. Heart
burn. Water brash. Pain IN stomach and
lntestines or other symptoms.
Headaches frora the stomach are alb
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

The showing made in the New York
contest by Charles Edward Russell. the
candidate fo- governor on the Socialist
ticket, is believed to have been Sufft-
cient to place his party in third place
in the Empire State, displacing the IN
dependence League. Russell received
about 5000 votes, considerably more
than was received by the leagues can
d{date for governor or by William Ran
doIph Hearst the founder of the
league
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
GENERAL GUION DEAD.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Nov.
u.-Brig. Gen. George Murray GuIon, a
veteran OF the civil war. aged seventy
four. is dead at his home here He Ia
survived by a wife and two children.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
NOT A VOTE is CAST
IN VIRGINIA PRECINCT

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. lI.-PoHticians
are today discussing the fact that IN one
precinct in Virginia not a single vote
was cast on election day.
This occurred IN PAGES precinct Hall
fax county The election officials did
not appear and the fifteen TO twenty
voters made no protest or effort TO cast
their ballots.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
SIXTY PER CENT GAIN
IN SOCIALIST VOTE
Election Figures Show In
crease Has Been Greatest
In Lower Middle West.

Not the least surprising element Of
the election was the remarkable In
crease in the Socialist vote.
The Socialists made great gains in
practically every section OF the coun-
try. especially in the lower middle
West. and it is estimated that the So
cialist vote is So per cent stronger than
IN the Presidential election OF 1913 The
approximate unofficial Socialist vote
cast last Tuesday In the various States,
compared with the vote OF two years
ago, was as follows:
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
MONEY EXPERTS
CONTINUE SESSION
Chairman Aldrich May Announce
Plans Favored By Commission
AT Dinner Tonight.
Al Dinner Tonight.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Meetings Of
the National Monetary Commission are
continuing today, and may be pro-
longed into next week
Senator Aldrch. its chairman, is ex-
pected to announce at a dinner given
by the Academy Of Political Science To-
night some Of the plans
II IS believed they VIII comprise leg
islatiOn on the currency system and
central bank Foreign fnanciers think
central bank legislation assured because
Of the Democratic victory.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
WOMAN'S DEATH
HIDES IDENTITY
Reno Coroner Fails to Learn
Whether " Mrs. Snyder" Is Wife
of Broker Flower.

RENO, New. Nov 1l-Sudden death
from rheumatism Of the heart has again
given impetus % the rumor that tire
victim, y be lived here under the name
Of Mrs. Snyder, was Mrs Frances Flow
er, wife Of a wealthy New York stock
broker.
Mrs Snycer's name was connected
with a shooting about two months AGO.
and when the coroner investigated her
death lie made sure there was no bull
let wound.
The body viii be sent TO New York.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
MICHAEL CUDAHY
REPORTED BETTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE condition Of
Michael Cudahy, the millionaire meat
packer, who is III at his apartments IN
the Blackstone Hotel, is much improved
Mr.. Cudahy is suffering from an attack
Of indigestion.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
OHIO


Dist.
.. Allen Cd defeats GoeEel CR)
Z. Post CD defeats KCiler CR)
II. ClayDool (D) defeats Douglas (R)
10 White Cd defects Joyce tR)
70 Bathrick Cd de- ats Thomas (F0
p. Buckley Cd defeats Cassidy (R)
OKLAHOMA.
3. Davenport Cd defeats Creager
(R)
PENNSYLVANIA.
). Doaohue I'D defeats Foulkrod
S. Di f5i ID, defeats wanger
CR)
z. Lee D) defeats Heaton R)
IL. Hipp 90 defeats Pratt (R)
=. Gregg Cd defeats MCJunkin (R)
"a Wilson Cd defeats Matthews (RD
RHODE ISLAND.
l. O'Shaughnessy I'D defeats Shelf
field LR)
WEST VIRGINIA.
I. Davis ID defeats Carrigan (R)
,. Brown U') defeats Sturgiss CR)
). IittlepaiEe Cd defeats Gaines
I. Hamilton Cd defeats woodward
(R)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

Two and one-half miles in l hour, 6
minutes and 252 seconds was the
record set up by 17-year- old Michael
McDermott. winner of the Chicago
Marathon swimming race July "a from
the lake crib off Wilson avenue to Will
son Beach. Dick Thompson plowed
in eleven minutes after McDermott,
with Heyn finishing third. two minutes
later. Some f1fty-odd other Compel
itors "also ran"
The splendid time made by the men
was especially remarkable in view of
the rough weather they had to con-
tend against. A stiff breeze dashed UP
a choppy sea and carried the swim
mers far out of their course, length
ening the race to fully three miles.
All the racers gave their bodies heavy
coats Of grease before the start, as
the water two miles out in the lake
Is exceedingly cold. At the start Nc
Dermott was content to trail along
in the middle of what looked like a
swarm of porpOises. Not until the race
was well under way did he start speed
ing things up But when the 17-year
old began TO let loose with the famous
Australian crawl stroke things be-
gan to happen. In short order he was
among the leaders. where a short. des-
perate fight ensued, ending in McDer-
mott pulling out on the express and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
Likely NaHonaI
Winners

Now that the baseball season is more
than half over, one can get fair Idea
as 10 which teams stand the best
chance TO land the pennant respective
ly, in each league. In the National
league, although the Cubs look good
and seem to be going along well, they
have no cinch, and Manager Chance
and his men know that they will have
to fight every inch, if they are to again
cop the bunting.
For awhile, due to Pittsburg's bad
showing, it looked as If the National
league race would certainly go to the
Cubs. but now the Pittsburg club is
back in form and is bound to be at
or near the top at the finish. What
was the matter with the Pittsburg
club for a long while no one seems to
answer. They not only played bad
ball. but the team seemed thoroughly
dem0ralized. The story that the club
was laying down and just waiting for
Barney Dreyfuss TO come over with
promised bonuses seems to have little
foundation.
The Pittsburg club, despite it's good
luck and almost consecutive string of
victories last season, is human and is
bound to suffer slumps along with the
rest of the teams. This seems to have
been Pittsburg's slump, and no matter
how hard Clarke and his tribe tried
for awhile, they could not win games
Suddenly they took burst, and it
looks as If their bad streak of luck
is over. That they deliberately laid
down for awhile seems to be the con-
coction of some one who is prejudiced
in his opinion of the Pirates.
The Giants are playing fast ball,and
are likely to keep in up to the close
Of the race, with chance to cop the
bunting. True, the Giants are likely
to drop three or four in a row, as they
did TO the Pirates, but they are not
frequent losers that way, and are
bound to make all the clubs go the
limit to win from them. Cincinnati
has been proving a troublesome factor
this season, and while they are not
likely to win the .pennant for them
selves, they will certainly take a fall
out of any pennant aspirant that feels
too confident. The element of uncer-
tainty in the National league is greater
this season than ever before, and this
has bettered the race. Cincinnati. ST.
Louis, Brooklyn and Boston have been
playing better ball than usual and are
giving the leaders more than their ac-
customed amount of trouble.
For the Cubs, the burden of winning
the pennant viii fall chiefly on the
pitching staff, with Brown, Overall.
Reulbach and Cole doing the greater
portion Of the hard work. Cole has
proved the pitching find of the sea-
son, and will be a great aid to Chance |
in the grueling finish. For the rest
of the team, II is sufficient to say that
it is the same well-oiled machine of |
old. Pittsburg has about the same
sort Of team as last year, and with |
the exception of first base, If anything. |
they are improved there. SO far
Babe, Adams, Clarke's great find last |
year, has not been coming up to expec- |
tations. and If the Pirates want to be |
on top at the finish Adams must come
back"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
NC Dermoff Fine SKINNER

leaving the other "marathoners" to the
slow freight.
The finish of the "also rams" was ex-
tremely close and thrilling and the
thousands of aquatic fans that black
ened the beach went as dippy as q
congress from a state bughouse
The Marathon swimming race Is fast
becoming one of the chief delights OF
the Chicago sporting bug. 1t is doubt
full if the exciting great annual TWEEN
ty-five mile run through the city, pulled
of in the fall, arouses such widespread
interest The Chicago river Marathon
is the next big thing in the way of
water events slated for this SUMMER.
The coming race is causing widespread
discussion In swimming circles here and
the betting will doubtless be heavy It
is rumored that II. j. Handy Will enter
wearing the Illinois Athletic club coli
ors.
1t is little to be wondered at that
the interest in the big aquatic contest
is so intense and growing To finish
a ten mile river Marathon calls for
nerve and grit and bitter fighting A
Marathon swim demands the same stuff
that a red-hot football game demands
or a bitter boxing match. The on
locker sees the real goods in the way
of a finish fight in the final heart
breaking squirt of a ten-miie water
Marathon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

| from the first to the last or the long
weary twenty FIVE mile grind, A Mar
athon may lack the picturesque ele-
ment found in a rushing game of foot
ball or speedy fight, but il certainly
demands of the racers all, and more. of
the grit, nerve and courage requisite
in scraprer. The way runners drop
dead of heart disease. the way they
collapse along about the eighteenth or
twentieth mile, or often almost within
reach of the tape. is proof of the terri
bic tax on mind and body inflicted on
an athlete in n Marathon race.
The Marathon run has taken quite a
hold on Chicago fandom. Every year.
in the fall, a great struggle between
fifty or 100 contestants is pulled off by
the Illinois Athletic club. The. course
is twenty-five miles long and runs
through the north side of the city, ter
minating in the heart of the metropolis
at the doors of the l. a. G. Thousands
of people blacken the course from star.
20 finish and the winner receives an
oTaticn that in times past would have
niade a Roman gladiator green with
envy. From be.eiicial standpoint the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
Grueling Running Race

A more grueling sensational fight
than that between Longboat, the In
dian, and Dorando, the Italian, at Mad
ison Square Garden, in their great
Marathon foot race, still in the MEM
DRY of the sporting public. has seldom
been witnessed in any branch of ath-
letics Both men are champs in their
line, and the red marvel and fleet
footed Italian put up thriller that
sent the thousands wild. 1t will go
down in the history of athletics side by
side with such bold landmarks of
sporting history as the SharkeyJef-
fries fight, the great feat of Webb in
swimming the English channel, the
Jeffries- Corbett fight and many other
big events that have thrilled the
sporting public in the past Thousands
saw that struggle, saw the brave fight
put up by the white man, the killing
finish, and the heart-breaking defeat
of the plucl<y little Dorando.
That great race at Madison Square
Garden was typical in every way of
the sSrt of stuff demanded Of the Mara
thon runner It's c case Of never say
die" no matter how killing the race
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

kinds of fowl. The season as fixed by
the new law for ducks. geese, brant and
swan extends from Sept. 16 to Jan. To-
with possession until Jan. Is. These
birds may be sold, however, when
taken without the state, under bond
from Jan. 1 to March /. The closed
season for pheasants, a few counties
excepted. has been extended TO 1915
The law has been made more stringent
IN the punishment Of aliens or nom
residents for hunting without licenses.
Black bass taken in any waters of the
state cannot be sold or offered for sale.
A license must be taken out before an
eel weir or eel pot can be maintained
by any person. Penalties in relation 10
pollution of water. the draining OF
streams or lakes and the use of ex-
plosives have been made more severe
Violation of these sections is punisb-
able by Imprisonment for one yearsor
fine of $500. and an additional pen-
atty of SO for each fish taken, pos
sessed. bought or sold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

are those who think that Kaufman can
whip the negro, and the most promi-
nent of these is Billy Delaney. There
are few wiser men following the ring
game than Delaney, and when he says
that Kaufman is the real white mans
hope" his opinion must count for some
thing.
1t was he who pushed Jeffries to the
front years ago and helped make him
champion, and it was Delaney who was
In Johnson's corner at the recent Reno
mill. Delaney has the record OF being
in the ring in several hundred fights,
and only once was he ever in the
losers corner. He has picked the
winner almost without failure. De-
laney also made Corbett champion. and
it may be he who will make another
white man a champion and victor over
Johnson.
Delaney says that Kaufman is bet
ter man than generally conceded. is
young and powerful and has lots of
science He says that Kaufman is
willing student and will improve grad
ually and with certainty. There was
a time when many thought that Stan
ley Ketchel could take the colored
mans measure. but that time has ap-
parently passed, as johnson has won
fight with Ketchel. Though Tommy
Burns wants return match with
Johnson. there is little faith placed in
him by the fighting fraternity. and it
is hardly possible that he would even
make the colored man exert himself to
any great extent
There is talk of course tbat TaHriac
will make another attempt TO come
back but such thing is only prob
lematical, and the chances are that the
ene-time champion and idol of the
white fight followers win never don
glove again in the heavy weight prize
ring. Al Kaufman looks like the zone
best bet" and within two years he
may be Johnson's opponent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
American Race
Is Interesting

The American league is having an
interesting and uncertain race this sea-
son, chiefly due to the fact that Detgoit Is
not In the lead, with lead-pipe .cincn
on the bunting. In fact, Detroit Is
away back, and the question wnetner
| the tigers can come to the 'front.' anu
stay there is still problematfcal.
| Some people seem to think that the
Athletics will certainly win the Amer
lean league Championship this season.
but the question is still doubtful and
Macks men. though looking good. may
| fall down at the end of the season,
just as they did last year, and be
counted down and out. The Athletics
form a great baseball machine this
year, and possess a remarkable. pitch
Ing staff. They have had their trou-
BILE. as usual. this year. with GOOD
players on the hospital staff. but this
did not seem to affect them SO badly
as in other years.
Mack is holding back Krause, his
wonderful left -handed finger, and CIV
ing him a good rest until the grueling
finish starts. Then, too, he will have
Lefty" Russell, whom he has pur-
chased for the Athletics at fancy
price, variously guessed at, but one
fact seems to remain, that in Russell
he has the pitching find of years and
a finger who Will prove tower or
strength at the end of the season.
Just what is the matter with De-
troit is another uncertain question:
They seem to not be the onee-great
machine of old. despite their jealous
attempt to be winners Perhaps II Is
true that the reason they are down
in the race is not that they are playing
worse ball than they are accustomed
to. but that other teams are playing
better ball.
One thing is certain, though; De-
troit's pitchers are not the great fling
ers they once were, and the new fling
ers added to the team this season are
not the phenomJ they were expected to
be. Some people are still inclined 70
think that Detroit will be on top at
the finish, as they have staying quail
ties and are likely 10 play better ball
each day as the season closes, and be
I'D at the top when the grand finish
is reached Detroit's players and root
ers are expecting the Athletics to
blow up near the finish. and in this
manner the Tigers will jump in and
win another American league PEN
nant.
But before Detroit does such a thing
as this the team will have TO reckon
with the Boston and New York clubs
Roth teams represent grand organiza-
lions this season and both have a
chance to beat either Philadelphia or
Detroit out New York has two grand
new pitchers in Ford and Vaughan
and they have helped the Highland
ers cop many a game that otherwise
would have been lost Ford Is one
of the best fingers picked up In
wears. and should the Highlanders win
the American league pennant he would
likely duplicate Babe" Adams record
OF last year and cop the post-season
series for the Highlanders.
The Boston speed boys also have a
good chance to yet land in 'front.' and
should they win would be popular win
ners about the whole circuit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
Game Lab Changes


Governor Hughes of New York state
has signed the bill generally amending
the forest. fish and game laws. Com
missioner James s. Whipple. in ex-
ulaining some of the provisions, said
that the bill provides for the establish
nent of game bird refugees by the
commission upon the request of a ma
iority of the town board of anystown
and the consent of owners of such land
al il designated. Land may thus be
set aside for a period of ten years and
tho tAking of game birds be more close
lv prohibited than is possible under
the general law. An additional fire
district with another fire superintend-
ant has been authorized. This district
will he made up from the three now
existing in the Adirondacks. 1t will
greatly facilitate the work of the fire.
lighting organization. The territory in
that section of the country is so ex-
tensive and difficult of access that
three superintendents found 1t impos-
sible to properly cover their territory
The deer season has been shortened
inasmuch as the fifteen days in No
vember for bucks is cut off. Now the
season for deer hunting is from Sept
16 10 Oct. 81, as it has been in the
mast with the exception of last year.
Taking of rabbits by the use of fer
rets Is permitted, but the limit of the
bag is confined to ten rabbits or hares
in any one day by an individual. The
musk rat season begins Nov. 1 and ex-
tends to April Is. Duck spring shoot
ing has been practically prohibited by
the curtailment Of the brant season
Under the old law the long period in
which brant could be shot afforded an
opportunity for the slaughter oil al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
Who Can Whip lack Johnson?

'TWho can whip Jack Johnson is
stili the uppermost topic in the pugil-
istic world, and also with a large num-
Der of persons who, in the sense of the
term, are not fight fans. Now that
most fight fans, and the others who
follow the game slightly, have partially
recovered from the result of the Fourth
of July fight at Reno, New, where
johnson won his mill with Jeffries in
such an easy manner, they are giving
their attention to likely opponent to
the big colored fellow.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic seeker
of a new man who can try his chances
with the colored heavy weight is
James J. Corbett, ex-champion, and
the man who did most to try to make
Jeffries fits enough to whip Johnson.
When Jeffries failed it is said that
Corbett felt the defeat more keenly
than any other American fight fol-
lower. Corbett. however, did not give
Dip i'm disgust. but Immediately an
nounced his intention not to rest easily
until he had discovered the pugilist
that could turn the trick. In this con-
nection the name of Frank Gotch,
champion heavyweight wrestler of the
world has been mentioned. but il is
hardly probable that Gotch could be
turned into a fighter of sufficient cali
Der to wrest the title from the negro
One fighter who many believe capa-
BILE to cope with Johnson, and possibly
whip him, is Sam Langford, also COL
ored. True. johnson has already shown
that he was Langford's master, but
Langford has also improved, and many
believe that he is Johnson's superior.
Langford seems more anxious to meet
Johnson than the champion is to meet
Langford. and some say that this indi-
Gates that Johnson is afraid of his col
ored brother.
Another strong candidate is Al Rauf-
man. who was Johnson's chief trainer
for his recent fight with Jeffries. There