davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

(Continued from First Page)
ago This shows a remarkable gain
Mr.. Davis. for State treasurer, had
sse majority in Wilmington as a result
of the tremendous cutting OF Mr..
Moore but Mr.. Moore overcame this
lead In rural New Castle county and
had a majority Of 134 in the entire
New Castle county It is estimated
that he viii have nearly 200 major
ity in Kent and 300 majority in sus-
sex.
County Ticket Results.
The Republican county ticket is
elected BY a decisive majority IN New
Castle county, the unofficial total be-
ing as follows:
sheriff-Logue, Rep, 1906; Bayley,
Dem. 1O,SsS. Logue's majority. 222O.
Register Of Wills-Walker, Repv
1878: Smith, Dem, 11,246. Walk
er's majority. 1877
Recorder Of Deeds-George, Rep
1870. Hossinger, Dem, ll'zlS.
Georges majority, 1897.
Register in Chancery and Clerk OF
Orphans Court-Jolls. Rep, 1885 !
Ferguson. Dem. 11.139. Jolls' ma
jority. 1917.
coroner-Chandler. Rep 1907;
Collins. Dem. 1I.199 Chambers ma
jority. 1888
Or. Cocner, Dem. was reelected 20
the Legislature from the fourth as
t-ict Of Wilmington by big majority
It being 316.
Swan. Dem. carries Red Lion nun
dred for the Legislature by a bare ma ma-
iorftv OF two. The legislative tables
viii show the vote and malorilies IN
detail
In the First district of Kent county,
Duck Greek hundred. Hofecker. Re-
nnblican for the Legislature. has
three majority. The DemOc attic judge
at SMYRNA declined TO sign the return
of the count I'm order 10 make con-
test Of the result before the court sit
ting as a board OF canvass.
In the Ninth district Of Kent county,
Harrington and Pennington. Morris,
Dem. Is elected 10 the Legislatu e by
one majority The Republicans elect
ed Booth. Republican. to the Levy
Court I'm that district.
The Democrats carried West Dover
hundred. the Fourth district of Kent
county, for Vi-din. Dem, by one ma
jority, giving the Democrats the con-
troll of the Levy Court by one ma
jority I'm Kent county
The Republicans gained Representa-
tives in Brandywine hundred and New.
Castle hundred this year, and lost
White Clay Greek and Red Lion hum
dreds, which they had two years ago.
In Kent county the Republicans
elect all of their county ticket eX-
cepting Clerk of the Peace. Dr. Pratt,
Democrat, has about SO unofficial ma
jority for Clerk of the Peace. The
Republican county ticket ranges from
100 to 200. Heald for Congress car
ried Kent couNty by ia, and Moore
for State Treasurer carried II by
12S.
The Democrats claim the election
OF Hinsley. Democrat, for Recorder
OF Deeds IN Kent by AZ majority on
the face OF the unofficial hgures. Th'
Republicans do not concede this.
Eophns Republican, for Registe
in Chancery. has 60 majority.
In Kent county, Hopkins, Republi
can for County Treasurer, has l22 ma
jority; Cain. Republican, for Coro
ncr. 139 majority. and Short, Republi
can. for Sheriff. 19 majority.
The Republicans elected all five
members of the Levy Court i'm SUSSEX
county. giving them a big majority IN
the court, probably eight out Of ten
members.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
sPRINGR ESTATE QUERY AGAIN.

w. Glenn Cowell, an attorney Of
Coldwater, Mich, has written to Reg
lister Of Wills Walker regarding the
Springer estate. The Springers in
Coldwater have learned of the estate
through an advertisement in a news
paper. The printed circular regard
ing the so-called Syringe estate was
sent TO Mr. Cowell.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
CalIinrnIa Rnnnhllcnn-

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-Hiram
Johnson. gent-Republican candi-
date for governor Of California. has
been elected by a plurality, which his
managers assert to-day wsll Ieaca
$4,000. IL viii be late to-day before
an approximately complete vote on the
governorship is known The Socialist
vote was a big factor i'm Califo mia.
J. Sttt Wilson. Socialist candidate,
polled an unusually heavy vote in Los
Angeles and San Francisco that re-
suited in upsetting calculations of the
managers Of the old parties.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane
has gone 10 Minnesota TO make a san
itary survey Of the state.
Sheep dip was purchased by British
South Africa in the first seven months
Of 1910 to the value of S232,000, an ia
crease over last year
In 1904 the revenue of the Argentine
Republic did not reach SS0.0OO.O 600;
five years later it reached $4,000. 600
an increase Of some 45 per cent. in five
years.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
SATTERFIRLD WOULD VOTE.

Henerson Satterheld. colored, yes
terday afternoon told the police that
six negroes had threatened him with
harm II he attempted to vote, and he
swore out warrants for their arrest
No arrests were made, however. and
Satterfeld probably voted without be-
ing mOlested.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

An old home week has been ar
ranged at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, for
June. 1911. Oh the towns 150th birth
day. Consul A. j Fleming says that
there are several thousand people
from Yarmouth ia the United States.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
AutomobIles boz InraIIds.

NJ Borcelai has designed a special
automobile for invalids and GONZALES
cents. The machine looks like bath
tub on wheels.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
CHANDLER q Isaistnnsr E%5aimsr

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
ADnointments first class Pofh Phones
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TETANTED-oNE OR TWO NICELY FUR.
w nished rooms. No children. r. I. NJ
This ONCE melt
n OUNTY TAXPAYERs-TAKE NOTICE
- The County Tax Office will be open dur.
ing the month Of November from a. m
until r. noon, and p. M, until 5sp. m.,
every day. except Saturday. TO give taxpay-
ers chance to take advantage Of per
cent rebate in their taxes. On November
1920 and 80, the Office will be open in the
evenings from 7 until p. m, in addition.
All taxes remaining unpaid for the year 1908
after December 1, 1910, all taxes
will be placed in the hands Of magistrate
for collection.
ROBERT. NJ. BURNS.
n9-7t Receiver Of Taxes.
QUINBY-On 18th month. 9th day, 1910,
Phebe Quinby. aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited TO attend the funeral at her late resi-
dence No. 500 West Ninth street, on 9th
day. eleventh month at 2.30 O clock. In
terment Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

Nova Scotia expected to harvest this
autumn 100000 barrels of apples,
among them a large proportion OF
Gravensteins, the best Of all apples.
But owing to late and cold rains the
yield will not exceed 100000 barrels.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

Hurt by Fall From Car.
James O'Neal, aged 90 years, of Mt.
Cuba, was slightly hurt by falling
from car at Fourth and Jefferson
street to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

The selection Of a burial lot here means
A safe investment, security from distress
in time Of need and city encroachment. Come
now and investigate after several dayla
rain. Free automobile Sunday or D40y
tickets. ID. & A. $500 A, or 42o9A
Ciiy Office, No. 923 Market Street
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
REPUBLICANS
WIN DELAWARE

continued from First Page.)
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

(cOntinued from First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
HELPLESS COMRADES
SEE BRAUTIGAM DIE
.GOVERNORSH|P IS
STEPPING STONE
Swanson's Appointment as Sena-
tor Will Merely Carry Out
the Accepted Idea.

If eX-Gov. Swanson Is appointed
to the United States Senate by Cover
nor Mann. he will furnish another in
stance of the fact that the governor
ship of State is now regarded very
generally as stepping stone to the
Senate remarked local student of
political history yesterday. Before
the war, especially in the South that
was not the case, for then 1t was usual
to regard the governorship as q higher
honor than a seat in the national SEN
ate. Take, for example, the case of
Jefferson Davis who resigned from the
United States Senate to become the
unsuccessful candidate of his party for
Governor of Mississippi.
Very probably the reason for such
an attitude in the South as to prefer
ence for the Governors chair over the
senatorial toga was because of the
tremendous emphasis laid in those
days on the independent power and
sovereignty of the State is against
the nation In those days of States
rights. it was but natural that man
should prefer the governorship. when
~ 'eAu 90 e-NaitSu dill oPiiioH OIL tHe
might and majesty of the State. The
Civil War changed that conception OF
the place of the State.
| OF the ninety-two members of the
present United States Senate there
are twenty-three who served as Gov
ernors Of their States. This shows
that things have indeed changed Both
| Senators from Arkansas. Louisiana and
| Tennessee are former State heads
| The Southern Senators who are eX-
Governors are: Johnston, of Alabama:
Clarke and Jeffries Davis, of Arkansas:
bradley, of Kentucky; Foster, of Lou.
isiana; Smith. of Maryland. Stone, of
Missouri; Tillman, of South Carolina:
Frazier and Taylor, of Tennessee. and
| Culberson, of Texas"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Hot Fight Bulletins From Reno

readable shape for the bulletin board,
and in very few seconds after the
news is buzzing away from Reno It
Will be In full view of the thousands
out on the Square.
There will be other special wires
supplementing that which comes by
the Associated Press In addition to
the blyfetin service. a man with a
smegaphone will shout the news, And
right in the midst Of IT all flash"
Will come over the wire. announcing
that ,Ieffries or Johnson has Won.
"nnsh" skips over the wire ahead Of
everything, An operator In Reno will
be sitting there at the key. his eyes
on the man who is down. waiting to
hurl the news that one or the other has
taken the count. \ To show how swift Is
this leased wire service, y flash" viii
be in The Times dispatch office within
ten seconds.
The big fight will begin, Reno time,
at 1:30P, NJ, which is 1870 Richmond,
or Eastern time. Therell he a hot
thine in Capitol Square between 4.3O
and 5 and thereafter, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Times-Dispatch to Enterta ain
Thousands in Capitol Square
This Afternoon.

Suppose you are coming out this
afternoon to hear about that fight?
Well, 1t viii be a great show. Simply
TO meet the demands of the public,
The Thnes-Dispatch has made special
returns from Reno auekly,t intelli-
gently and fully. That big bulletin
board, which reaches up 10 the ~third
story on the Bank street side of The
Times Dispatch Building, will pulsate
leased wires, running direct from the
ringside. will bring the story to the
editorial rooms without relay or delay
Round by round the story VIII be
in the typewrting machine, whiried
To an artist, who will put u into big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
HAD MUCH BEER
Mary Joseph Arrested on Charge o
Running u Snenkeaky.

~ 4
Mary Joseph Arrested on Charge Of
Running Spenkeasy.
Mary Joseph, white woman living
at Twenty-ninth and p Streets, was ar
G Goldsby and Reid o on charge ee Of
selling whiskey without a license
Nine crates of beer. most of them
containing empty bottles, were taken
from her house.
Ida Evans. colored. was arrested
yesterday on charge of stealing
$40 from G. a. Jackson. In police
terms. she Is charged with rolling"
Annie Book err colored. was arrested
on a charge of being disorderly on
Clay Street car No. EOS. She was
taken off the car at Eleventh and
Main streets, and received a transfer
to the patrol wagon.
Hayward Higgins, colored, was ar
rested on a charge of assaulting
Henry Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
HOLLAND w1TnpRAws. !

Congressional Race in Second Lies De-
tween Young and Maynard.
Norfolk, Va. July 81. Peter Hol-
land, of Franklin. Va, last night an
nounced his withdrsway from the race
for the Democratic congressional nom
ination. This leaves only William a..
Young and Congressman Harry l..
Maynard in the race
Mr.. Holland declared he had looked
over conditions carefully, and was con-
tdent he could not win. The primary
takes place Augusti23, and from pres
ent Indications 1T will be the closest
and most interesting the Second Dis
trict of Virginia has seen In many
years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy. Matinee ana NiEht-Ben-
jamin Players.
Special Matinee To-day.


There will be matinee and night
performance of "Nioben at the Acad-
envy of Music to-day by the favorite
BENJAMIN Players, In choosing this
celebrated comedy for Fourth of July
week, Manager BENJAMIN has selected
an admirable hot weather bill, The
piece is of a frothy, airy type that
goes well in the good old summer time,
and the company. who have proved
relied upon to get a great deal Of fun
out of the ludicrous situations and
funny dialogue. Mr.. Blunkall will have
a part admirably suited to his droll
personally as Peter Amos Dunn who
insures statue only to have it come
to life and Miss McComas should give
a good performance of the title role.
This week will mark the reappearance
with tho stock company of Robert
Cain, one of the favorites of the stock
organization which Mr.. BENJAMIN con-
Quoted at the Academy last summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
...'.iiIjST SCREEN ALL
. FOOD SUP Pile S
New Ordinance to Be introduced
BY Councilman Mills To-
Morrow Night.
HAS WIDESPREAD EFFECT
Pie Counters and Fruit Stands
Regarded as Chief
Offenders.

War on house files will take new
turn at the meeting of the Common
Council tomorrow night, when Coun-
Gilman Morgan r. Mills Will offer an
ordinance requiring under heavy PEN
atty all persons offering food stuffs
for sale to keep them carefully screen
ed. Retail supply dealers and confec-
toner's especially of the cheaper sort.
have announced their intention OF ap-
pearing in opposition to the measure
as one that will work a hardship. The
memorandum drawn up by Captain
Mills has been enthusiastically ap-
proved by the Health Department, as
a long step in advance in ordinary
cleanliness and In the prevention of
the various fy-bourne diseases, Oh
which summer typhoid fever is the
chief. The paper has been turned over
to city Attorney Pollard to be cast In
proper legal form for adoption by the
Council, and will be accompanied by
an opinion from that official showing
how far the Council has the legal
right to go in such measures for the
preservation of the public health and
comfort
Lunch Counter EVIL.
The ordinance will have wide
spread effect, affecting every cutting
place from the pie counter to the larg-
est hotel, and every dealer in food
supplies from the wholesale merchant
to the candy push cart. Bar-roon1s
whose counters are piled high with
crabs and sandwiches and free lunch
must provide proper screens.
Flies will no longer be allowed to
crawl at will over the candy the chill
dren buy from the corner stores. and
even market stall keepers may not ex-
pose save under screens futts intended
to be eaten without peeling or cooking:
butter, meats or other products liable
| to collect flies, and so prove the means
of transmitting into the homes OF the
| people tho filth of the streets; and the
| possible germs of diseases of many
| kinds
Capt Mills has already many assur.
ances of suppo in the crusade agains
flies. If the cheaper restaurants and
pie counters against whom the meas
/ ure is primarily urged. since 1t is there
that the greatest lack of sanitation has
been reported. do not meet him hall
way, and show desire to protect thelI
patrons from disease. the ordinance
I viii be followed by still more strin-
gent one, giving inspectors OF tho
| Board of Health authority to inspec
the Kitchens, pantries and storeroom!
of such places, and revoke the licenses
of those which do not keep their prem
Uses In a sanitary condition and SUP
ply their patrons with food that is a
least free from dirt and germs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
NO CHOIR APPEARED
Congregation Joins In Hymns Without
pnt1 Inoderahin

Congregation Joins In Hymns Without
Paid Leadership.
No choir faced the congregation in
Grove Avenue Baptist Church yester-
day morning. The organist was in
pastor Rev. w. c. James. briefly an
nounced to the congregation that the
time for which the paid singers had
been engaged had expired, and that
new arrangements had not yet been
made for a permanent choir, and in
vited the congregation to join with
him in singing the hymns. The organ
led and the singing was hearty. not
tet
In many other churches the en-
gagements fthe paid choirs expired
the quartets at yesterdays services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
SULLIVAN WILL NOT DIE
brothers, to whom He Had Addressed

Brothers, to Whom He Had Addressed
Message. Call to See Him.
L. H. Sullivan, railroad man. of
iCrewe, who shot himself twice in the
mouth in Reservoir Park Saturday
afternoon, was reported last night at
bullets have been located and Will
be removed as soon as an operation
is decided upon. -
His two brothers, r. NJ. Sullivan. of
stone, to whom he had addressed his
intended last message. arrived in
Richmond yesterday. ad went to see
him. He was able to talk with them,
but has not yet stated why he tried
To end his life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
ARAGON COMPANY HAD
GOVERNMENT INSPECT COFFEE

In connection with the libel filed by
the Federal government against six
bales Of coffee shipped from New York
to the Aragon Coffee Company. of
Richmond the fact. should have been
mentioned that the local company sent
samples to washington for inspection,
believing that it had received a grade
much lower than that which was or
dered Investigation proved that the
Aragon Company was correct. Its point
ings against the New York dealers fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
POLITICAL RALLY
Aspirnnts May Address

Congressional Aspirnnts May Address
Lee Ward Club.
A political rally will be. held under
the auspices of the Northside Social
and Democratic Club of Lee Ward at
Fraternity Hall, Els West Broad Street,
on Wednesday night, Attorney Cen
eral samuel W. Williams. Colonel John
S. Harwood and z. c. Folkes have ac-
cepted Invitations to speak, Congress
man John Lamb and his opponent,
Judge T.. Ashby Wickham, have been
invited. and are expected to make ad-
dresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
P ost-O6 Hours To-Day

Money order division will be clos-
ed NIL day.
Registry division Will be open
from S to II Am.
Executive division and cashiers
Office Will be closed NIL day.
Stamp window Will be open until
IL A. Nj.
General delivery will be open until
ia. NJ.
There.wil he no delivery by car
riers from either main office or sta
lions.
Carriers window Will be open un-
III III a. NJ, special arrangements
being made to deliver mail ut main
office and stations to callers until
that time.
Regular holiday collections will be
made.
stations--Except as otherwise di-.
rected, stations will observe same
hours ms main office.
Dispatches to stations, "A"--B,45
A. NJ, S:3O a, NJ, O,sO a.. Nj, 1880
"A. M "B"---1 A. Nj, $40 A. NJ, f0,s0
Al. Nj, 1910 a.. NJ. F5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Conc on Western rip.

Misses EVELYN and Ida Holdcroft left
the city on Saturday for an extended
trip West They will go to Indian
apolis, st. Louis and other cities, and
will stop in Forth Worth, Texas. to
visit their brothar,} F. w. Holdcroft.
Jr. They will be absent from home
about six weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Nirglnla-Unsettlcd wealth
probably Tuesday, slightly cooler Mon
day, light to moderate, variable winds.
North and South Carolipa--Thunder
showers Monday and probably Tues
day; light to moderate south and
southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Whole Force on Duty.


To prevent all accidents and all
fights and rows possible, and to be
ready in case of dire need, Major
Werner has ordered out the whole
force to do duty to-day and tonight.
Extra details will be placed In the ball
park and at all the theatres and NOV
ing picture shows. In the hall in
jackson Ward, where the negroes
hope to flash returns from the big
fight, extra men will also be placed
Extra men will patrol all the con-
gested districts, for Major Werner be-
lieves that an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure, and will be
prepared to handle with dispatch any
problem that may arise.
The City Hospital authorities will
also be in readiness to handle numer-
Gus calls for help. There has never
yet been a Fourth of July in which
the city ambulance has not been called
on to do double its ordinary work
But as so much of the saner spirit in
Independence Day celebration has beer
instilled into the majority of the PEG.
pie, 1t is believed that there will be
very few accidents to-day in conse.
quence of the use of fireworks. Deal.
ers have been warned that they viii
not be permitted to sell any tirecracl1-
ers above size No. s. If caught sell.
ing them, they will be prosecuted tc
the full extent of the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
POLICE READY to-
HANDLE CROWDS
Holiday Celebration to BE Keep,
Within Bounds to Minimize
Trouble.
PRISONERS NOT FORGOTTEN
Special Minstrel Entertainment
for Penitentiary Convicts.
Big Day for Sports.

Men, women and children, of high
and low degree. of all classes and
creeds, will celebrate to-day in honor
of the nations birth on certain July
4 some generations ago, when tho
American colonies gained their inde-
pcndence from the mother of nations.
But the real essence OF the joyful,
ness, of the excitement, tense, silent,
anxious, will be as TO the result Of a
certain little bout between two mod
ern-day giants out in q place called
Reno, town in Nevada Then there
will be doubleheader between Rich
mond and Danville to-day, and many
people who have not quite given UP to
their disappointment in the home team
will also be interest in the final scores
between the two.
Even Remember Prisoners.
| Not only will the class of freedom
enjoy the day, but there Will also be
| something extra for those behind the
bars In the State Penitentiary and in
| Ienrico and the city jails. The peni-
| tentiary authorities have planned to
| let the convicts have day off. to
celebrate in amateur theatricals, sing
ling and cakewalking, by their own tai
emit. There will also be little extra
in the feeding line, for as desert to
the midday meal the prisoners will be
served with ice cream and cake and
lemonade. So will it be in the two
iails, except that they will not have
theatricals. But both City Sergeant
Sattertield and sheriff L. II. Kemp will
put more on the table than is usually
| found, and the me.i and women may
seek some surcease from the sorrow of
the soul By appeasing their appetites
with a few luxur.es. There Will be
no work for them.
AS the day is q national holiday, all
of the business and banking houses
will give holiday to their employees. a
holiday Will be given also to the city
employees, except to the police. who
Will be called on to perform double
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

Brautigam was employed at the
Richmond branch of the American Lo
comotive Works. He is survived by
two sisters-Marie l.. and Johanna
Eigabeth. two brothers--Charles and
Louis. the former of Philadelphia, and
his grandfather--Char Seltaer, of
Brook Road, wealthy real estate
owner of Richmond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
DIVISION II

Comprising Districts c and D.
All within the boundaries of Los Angeles
set forth under heading Division |.
DISTRICT c
All that portion of Los Angeles county within the boun
dares Los Angeles city forth under heading Division and
also San Bernardino and Orange counties
####J LANDRUM GRAHAM JR....................28487
####MISS MARGUERITE WEYGAND 278,1o4
##B F. BESWICK 140274
##MRS HESTER T. GRIFFITH 847O9
##FLORENCE WILLIAMS ....................... GLIB
##MISS HAZEL WEBSTER 61,466
#CLAYTON GRICE 44,0O5
#VIDA DAMRON 26212
Miss Winadele Thomas 22275