davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09

congressional district, Thomas Gala
CHER, Democrat, reelected.
Memphis, Nov. 9.-Congressional
Ninth district, Finis ]. Garrett. Dem
ocrat, elected,
]. ~ Langham. Republican, Twenty
seventh Pennsylvania district elect.
ed
p. NJ. Speer Republican, Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania district, elected.
J. Warren Keifer, Republican,
Seventh Ohio, First district. elected.
Wyoming representative at large
Frank w. Mondell, Republican, re,
elected.
J. NJ Gudger, Democrat, Tenth
North Carolina congressional district,
elected.
-
Wyoming representative at large
Frank w Mondell, Republican, re-
elected
Joshua w. Alexander. Democrat,
Third Missouri congressional district,
elected.
Arthur l.. Bates, Republican, Twen,
ty-fifth Pennsylvania congressional
district, elected.
William B. Wilson. Democrat, Fif-
teenth Pennsylvania congressional dis.
trict, elected.
Ninth Kentucky congressional dis
trict. w. j. Fields, Democrat, elected.
John r. Farr, Republican. Tenth
Pennsylvania district, elected.
Samuel X. Tribble, Democrat,
Eighth Georgia congressional district.
elected.
Ninth Tennessee district, +. J Gar
rett. Democrat, elected.
Topeka, Nov 9.-Early returns in
dlcate that d. r. Anthony is running
even with the remainder OF the Re.
publican ticket in Topeka.
Aurora, Ills. Nov Sra C. copley,
Republican. Eleventh Illinois district,
elected
Rock Island, H., Nov 9.-Four-
teenth Illinois congressional district,
James Mckinney. Republican. elected
Nineteenth Illinois congressional
district, W. b. Mckinley, Republican,
reelected.
Pittsbulg, Nov. Congressional.
Twenty-ninth district. Stephen G. Por-
ter Republiy an. elected.
Thirtieth district, John Dalzell, Re
publican, elected
Thirty-first, James Il. Burke, Re
publican. elected
Thirty-second district, A. j Barch-
feldt, Republican, elected.
Dayton, o.. Nov. 9.-.James NJ. Cox,
Democrat, Is elected to congress over
G. r. Roung. Republican. in the Third
district by 1000 to 5000 For the first
time in 80 years, Mr.. Cox, as a Demo- !
crat, has carried the soldiers home
by over 200 majority.
Carter Glass, Democrat. Sixth Vir-
gnia congressional district. elected.
Fifth Massachusetts, district. Butler
Ames, Republican.
Louisville. NOV. 9.--Congressional,
Third district, r. Y. Thomas. Jr.,
Democrat.
Tenth district, John W. Langley.
3stSM
Seventeenth Illinois congressional
John A. Sterling Republican.
reelected.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.-The DEM
ocrats have elected their nominees
in all the congressional districts of
the state except the Fifth and Ninth.
John NJ Parsons, Republican, seems
TO have been elected in the Fifth. AT
10 o'clock the result in the Ninth is
still very much in doubt.
San Francisco, Nov 9.-Third con-
disirct. Joseph r. Know.
and. Republican, reelected
Kansas City. Nov. 9.-Congression.
II: Missouri elected.
Second district, W. w. Rucker, !
Democrat.
Fourth district, c. F. Booker, DEM
,crat.
Sixth district. c. c. Dickinson, Dem.
,crat.
Seventh district, c. W. Hamln,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09

Ninth Kentucky congressional dis.
trict. w. J. Fields, Democrat, elected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09

David A. Hollingsworth, Republican
Sixteenth Ohio congressional dis
trict, elected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09

John R. Farr, Republican, Tenth
Pennsylvania district, elected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09

c. NJ. Stedman. Democrat. Fifth
North Carolina congressional district,
elected.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
 MISS HALLS MUSEUM
Relics, Photographs, Early Books and Personal Narratives Are Being Added to the Arizona His
 torian's Collection.

The little museum of Arizona anti quities that Miss Sharlot Hall, with wise forethought. has started in her of flee at the capitol building, is gradual ly increasing in size and historical value. Among the recent additions is long rifle of antique make that has been through the Indian wars. a fero- cious hunting knife and a Franciscan medal found near Casa Grdnde Be sides these she has recently received photographs of some of the pioneers of the territory, together with manu- script stories of the early days written by the man who took part in the ad- vance of civilization.
 The Franciscal medal is the most valuable of the recent gifts. These medals were struck off at an early date to commemorate the exploits of the Franciscans in Arizona. northern Mexico and California. They are very rare. The one presented to Miss Hall was found sixteen miles from the ruints of Casa Grande, in the country over which Fathers Ciarces and Font tray eled centuries ago. The rifle and hunting knife were presented by Harry Cowell. an early settler in the terri tory.
 She has also a little collection of the stOn balls about the size of tennis ball. which the aboringes used in their peculiar game of ball. They are quite spherical and the stone from which they are made is light and porus The balls were thrown with the aid of q curved stick. the game rsembling in a crude Way the lacrosse of modern times. While Miss Hall was visiting the Yuma reservation she found them still playing the same game and some of their placques and pottery show the Indians playing the game with a wa termel"n or a stack of tortillas on the ground as the trophy for the vic tor.
 Miss Hall desires to express her thanks for the relics and also inc pho tographs of the pioneers, and trusts that others of the early pioneers who helped to make history will send their photographs to her.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
WELCOME ID THE
 OLDEST DAUGHTER

John z. McGgroarty. whose roman tic pen touches nothing that il does not adorn, welcomes into the union of states the youngest of commonwealths and at the same time the eldest daughter of America-AriZona this wise for the pages of the West Coast magazine:
 old as Egypt, or even older, Arizona is yet as young as yesterdays bloom and blossom on the peach trees that flame from the deep heart of the age forgotten valleys of Cibola IL was q populous land before the pyramids were reared as a tomb for Rameses; it's ancient peoples builded cities and wove and spun tapestries and gay Eain- ment in the sun for 1.-the bodies as fair as Cleopatra's before Cleopatra Was born: gold and silver and bronze were smelted and wrought from it's hills in to queens girdleS and chieftain'S b1t- tie axes when the Teuton and the Guul were still stonemen: it's marvellous e. gineers had watered its fertile :lelis from concrete lined aqueducts ard giant irrigation dams that had fallen to decay and disuse centuries before MCnte.un,a dscended the throne of the Aztecs Under the sands uf Arizona lie buried the walls and towers Of vast communal puebos, the countless in habItdnts of which disappeared into the mists of oblivion in years that anteGate not only history but tradi- tio" itself.
 How long she slept "liFc tawny li1,..' as Mir McGroarty says. no man ss tn,,, El.a reiuvenated in a recreated youth. busy with the sound of the miners pick and the whiZ of the devouring drill Bis bee Douglas, Globe. Prescott, Morenci and other great mining centers aston ish the world with their wonderful output and the remarkable thing is that each and all of these camps are provided with a nearby agricultural district so that Arizona can if she will build a wall around her mighty boundaries and live within herself SC cure and opulent though no trade from without were ever to knock at her gates"
 This result is due to the magic of water. once more applied by science to give life O these arid wastes. The Roosevelt dam. for instance. near Phoenix. is accounted one of the most celebrated irrigation feats of history, and the Salt river valley is one great garden studded with orchards. There Is another less material aspect of the picture:
 Withal, Arizona will remain the land of wonder and of mystery. the land of faithful skies and of health. for the desert is the santorium of the world. Here are the footprints of the lost and mystic past the deserted homes Of ancient cliff dwellers. the hieroglyphs of departed peoples, the painted des
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
COLLINS SELLS HIS
 INTEREST IN FORD
Al. Williams Is Now the Sole Proprietor
 Of That Hotel.

The Ford hOte! is now under the sole management of Al. Williams. O. NJ Collins, who purchased the interest Of out yesterday to Williams. The papers were signed and placed in escrow. The purchase price was not given out.
 The change in the management of the Ford was not due in particular to the deSctructiOn of the Hotel Adams. though that event was responsible for the closing of tine deal. Williams and Collins had been discussing the deal previously to the fire, and a sale price had been practically agreed upon. When the fire came Williams realized that the business for the next year at least will be more remunerative than it has been and quickly closed the deal.
 Collins came to Phoenix at the close of last year and bought out Haffner for S32,500 He had been conducting a hotel in West Virginia and came here partly for Mrs. Collins health. It is said that Mrs. Collins has never quite adapted herself to the climate here and that it was her desire to return east that influenced him in making the deal
 In the future Al Williams will con duct the hotel alone. T have stuck by this proposition" he said yesterday, ever since Haffner and l started in the business and I intend to remain by it. Henceforth I shall run the hotel alone"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

styles of the big players The pitcher wind mp and deliver the ball aS th-- have seen in pictured. This hrins~ t" mind a point about what Is natural throwing.
 In England. where cricket k th" game. the delivery is always the fu. arm bitch of the bowler. The small o'H on the commons or heath in England falls into that style. but doesn't throw as the American lad does In ''~r- many the youngsters who tOsseS d hdI' uses an awkward round arm motion. unlike the Amreican style. Indeed. it -- hard to teach the German lad to pitch as the American does. IL seems tn- most natural thing in the world for the American small boy To take a ball ani let his first and second fingers dir-'-t it's flight.
 With the increased popularity uf baseball and the spread of knowl-ds- of the tactics of the game. the c"rii'i lots player has developed wOnd-riu tactics one grownup saw tne "th-r day a game in progress in which tvn- year-o old at the bat. with two out ana d man on second, bunted the ball t"- ward first This act was d surpri~- and he got away with it
 A few seasons ago that play. sprung in a big league game. worked well. i.-' It's the unexpected the boys are learn ing and the grass eaters are g-tt-ns into the strategist class
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

real major league technique. The on- locker who has seen the big fellows, high salaried stars of the game. pie tured in characteristic attitudes in the newspapers during the spring training trips or in the championship games doesn't realize the complete uses. of these action photographs. If he could see some Of the grass eaters, as the small boys are known. playing their games he would know who some of the eager students of baseball are.
 The batting position of thls or that star is copied faithfully. It is amusing to see some little lad. hardly as tall as the bat he wields with difficulty. standing up to the plate in imitation of some hero of the big league field These small boys swing the bat. plant the feet and meet the ball with the fin ish of veterans very often. young though they are.
 Only the other day gan observer. watching scrub game. saw a boy of about twelve do a fallaWay slide to sec improve. The boy was on his way to the bag and the ball had him beaten d step His slide, copy of what is just now the correct thing in major league circles. carried his body out of reach of the basemen. while his feet found the base in safety.
 The boys copy. too. the throwing
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
THE OASIS DISTRIBUTERS >0~~J~~-~I~-o-~- Miss Lottfe FoFneJ
 Correspondent

C. L. Gillette's little boy has been very sick with cholera infantum. N. F.. Cagle was in Glendale yes terday He started last evening for Wickenburg where he is going to try and make peace with his moth law and get his wife back C. l.. Gillettes aunt and uncle W. $ Gillette, from Holtville, Cal, are here visiting with him.
 Sample X Moore are having their meat market painted. Dave Hollin- ger is doing the work
 Someone attempted to steal J. H Tuclley's chickens night before last. but didn't succeed in getting any
 The East End Card club meets at the home of Mrs Frank Seabury next Saturday night
 A crowd of Glendale people are going into Phoenix this evening in automobiles to attend the show. The names of the persons that make up the party are as follows: Mir. and Mrs. Lafayette Meyers, Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith. p. F. McCord. Harry Me Milen, ]. j. Gump Lous Payson, Mrs. Lora Payson. Claire Payson. MT and Mrs. Harry Cartmel and Gertrude Cartmel.
 Mir and Mrs J F. Puthast are eN- pccted to arrive in Glendale Satur- day from Cedarglade They will visit with their mother, Mrs. Anna San ders. about three weeks.
 A sidetrack has been built south of Glendale. and the Arizona Ranch company is having q platform erect ed alongside of il for the lading of bcetS
 <. c. Furrey and family had very pleasant surprise when Mr. Furrey's son Arthur, whom they supposed was in oregon. came in on this mornings train.
 Paul Gillette was playing around the canal day before yesterday and fell in His aunt happened to see him as he went in and tried to get him out. but couldn't One of the delivery boys happened to be passing al the time and helped her to get him out
 John Graham and wife were in Phoenix last night to the show
 Herbert E. Atha received lot of machinery this morning
 F. NJ Pope left last night for his nome in Iowa.
 J G. Habbels is in Phoenix today on business
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
HAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
The Apaches Have Usurped the Beres
 of the Students.

Paris seems unable to avoid getting excited about it's headgear. Not long ago it was all wrought up over the ma tinee hat. The easiest way of starting any two Parisians on heated argu- ment was to raise the question of a woman's right to wear obstructive headgear in d place of public enter tainment
 Then came the Chantecler chapeau. which set all Paris talking. gesticulat- ing and caricaturing even when it's spirits were little dampened by the floods. and now, says the Lady's Pic tOrial, there is another hat excitement in progress. The dreaded Apaches have dOnned the cap which is. so tO say. the very hall mark of the French student. The students are indignant Paris is all at once interested in the beret. which has completely outdOne the Chantecler hat as a topic of conversa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
WORK OF BRIDGE IS NOW WELL UNDER WAY
(COntinued from Page 1)

featuring the concrete which will in turn be placed in the foundation cas- ings and allowed to set forming prac- tically one solid piece.
 Upon the ground al present Is a large amount of the bridge iron which those in charge here claim is of the highest grade they have ever handled. other shipments of the steel plates. etc. expected in the near future. The work is now in charge Of w =. Lee. of the Mercereau Bridge company. .'th FranK B. Parker acting in Spector.
 With an eye to future business two enterprisng men have erected small stores in the vicinity of the work and are doing 4 very good business dis posing of soft drinks. candies. fruits and tDbaccos to visitors and workmen. All in all the north approach To the bridge presents very animated sight and is expected to be an even buster spot in a short time when the present force will be more than doubled
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 20-Cattle-Receipts estimated at 1, 300 head: market steady; beeves. s5.S0@S.70: Texas steers. s5.00m6.40: western steers. s5.25d74O: stockers and feeders. $i.O0 IG.60; cows and heifers. &. .75d 7.25: 1: calves. S5.50M775
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at l6.0O0 head; market 5c lower. Light. $9.1O Gu9.60: mixed. s9.35M972I2: heavy. s9.35m9.70: rough. S9.35M950: good to choice heavy. s9 97O: pigs. $9.lO m9.G0. Bulk of sales. S960m9.611a
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000 head; market weak. Native. S4.O0M 6.SO; western, $i00M6SO: yearlingS $6.50@ 7.90; lambs native s575GS 90: western, S6.50M90O
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
THE COURT LANDS
 4 SOLAR PLExUs
Champion Johnson Has a Judgment
 to Pay.

Champion Johnson Has a Judgment
 to Pay.
 san Francisco. May 30-ChampiOn Jack Johnson varied the monotony of training today by appearing in the superior court before Judge Cab aniSS to answer in a suit brought by sam Fitzpatrick. his former man ager. for balance of SlS1.50. said to be due for services Johnson re ceiVed d knockout blow at the hands of the court, which awarded F'itZ- patrick judgment for SIS and costs Johnson's appeals to biblical person. ages tO witness the truth of his statements called forth rebuke from the court.
 When the decision was given against him. Johnson only smiled and said: If Fitzpatrick had asked me for the money he could have had it any time"
 IL Was announced today that the scheduled boxing bout on Saturday afternoon at his training quarters would not take place; that Johnson would rest up and do some extra work on Sunday. His work this morning consisted of twelve miles on the road
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
 POST NO. 143 DEPT. ILL, G. A. R.

NIT. Isaac Cook, Commander Ob above Post, Kewanee. H., writes: For a long time l was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago l started taking FOley'S Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. l kept on talk ing them and now am free from back ache and the painful bladder misery is all gone. l like Foley Kidney Pills SD well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity." Sold by Elvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

erI. the petrified forest. and. finally. the ultimate wonder of all. the Grand Canyon of Arizona. gashed across an empire as the last word in the mighti- est tragedy nature has ever recorded.
 California welcomes this elder and prodigal daughter of America to the sisterhood of states. and rejoiccs that she has found in Mir. McGroarty an accomplished prophet and proponent of her multifariOus and profitable charms. It all depends now on con lsrpSS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. May 20.-As a tribute of respect for the memory of the king Of England, during the funeral services, the stock exchange did not begin operations until noon. An esti- mate of the weeks currency move ment indicates that large shipments have been coming to New York from other points, and the sub -treasury also by reason of monthly pension payments. made large contributions of cash tO the banks. The gain in that item promises to reach as much as twelve millions. The easier ten dency for money rates for both call and time loans is explained by this development. The banks manifest little disposition to purchase mer- cantile paper.
 An incident of the day was re- vival of rumors that Steel will be listed on the Paris bourse.
 Bonds were irregular. Sales, $l.290,- = 900 United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
HE TOOK NO CHANGES.
A Globe Citizens Protection Against
 the Comets Tail.

Globe. Ariz. May 20-Edward Car ter. formerly a wealthy resident of this city, was arrested today while going about wearing a hood of mosquito net ting which he said was to prevent the tail of Halley's comet from smotherins him
 He is in jail tonight awaiting hear ing on an insanity charge. Carter re- gently suffered severe financial re verses and this is believed to have un- hinged his mind.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

trip. The tickets will be good re- turning until and including Tuesday, May 3l.
 The two games of ball will be be- tween the Phoenix nine under Captain Rudolph and the Fort Whipple team. Both of these organizations nave been considerably strengthen since they last crossed bats and the keen rivalry ex- isting between the boys comprising both organizations is certain to result in the warmest contest of the season.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
WILL RUN EXCURSION 10 MILE HIGH CITY
Santa Fe Offers Special Rates on Oc-
 casion of Coming Ball Games.

The Santa Fe has completed ar engagements for running an excursion to Prescott upon Saturday and sunday, May 2S and 29, upon the occasion of the two ball games which have been scheduled to take place in the mile high town on Sunday and Monday, May 29 and 90. The tickets will be good go- ing upon regular trains and q rate of $4 has been established for the round
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
1900; electrolytic. s12e21m1e.75.

1900: electrolytic. sl2-62 F. m 2.15. casting. s12.371: d l2.50. Tin steady: spot and May. $33. 5M 33.35; June. S33.O0@33.20; July. s33. . d 33.25; August, s3325 5mS330
 Lead firm; spot. s4.40m450 for New York and at s4.l5G425 for East St. Louis
 Spelter quiet: spot. S5.45M5.60 for New York and at S5.20M5.25 for East St Louis
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 71ss; Smelling. sl; Atchison. ll0A St. Paul. l401s; New York Central. l2l7s: Pennsylvania. 135as; Reading. lG59s: Southern Pa cific. 1273: Union Pacific. lS5: Steel, S43s; do pfd.. ll1A
 Silver h2alc
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
M ETAlS.

New York. May 20-Metal markets nominal.
 Copper-Standard firmer; spot and May. s1235@1255: June and July, SIP 2.356 6I 12.60; August, S12.40Ml2 .75. Imports since May. 19.59O tons. in cluding matte ores; exports during the same period. 2.l2l tons
 Local dealers quote lake at sl2.756
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

Mrs. JOnes-A gentleman should al ways use cards when calling.
 Mir. Jones (who enjoys a poker game. sbsently)-And they'd better be pretty Sood ones if it's a close game
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
THE BIG LEAGUERS INITIATED. Small Boy Baseball Players in City
 Lots Do Surprising Thinqs.

City lots baseball with small boys as players reveals occasional glimpsess of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-30
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING. AUG. 30

In last weeks primary elections fol
California the senatorial contest is in
muddle which will probably require
legislative action to settle. John ID,
Works, of Los Angeles, candidate oil
the Lincoln Roosevelt faction Of the
republicans, appears to have plura-
lily of 1000 votes, but A. G. Spalding,
the wealthy sporting goods man and
former baseball player, of San Diego,
has received the Endorsement OF the
assembly and senatorial districts. The
terms of the new primary law leave
this matter in haze Of uncertainty
Candidate Works in a statement de
clares that his campaign cost him only
81, 900, thus discredIting the state.
ment made by Senator Flint that he
could not afford the $50, 900 necessary
TO make the run for re election under
the new primary law. 1t now looks
as though Mr.. Flint was afraid to en-
ter the race after the high tariff stand
he took in the Senate last year.