davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
s<NsLAs.
NOTICE.

TO THE DEMocRATyG VeeERs OF NOR
THpMhgkLAND Co.:
hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination of the Democratic
party for the Office of Treasurer of
Northumberland County. No resident
Of Wicpmico District has in my recollec-
ton held o county Office as the gift of
the Democratic party.
If elected I will discharge the duties
Of the Office to the best of my ability.
] respectfully ask your help and SUP.
port in the coming campaign,
Respectfully.
4. FULLER HUNToN.
Lynham, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
KILMARNOCK.

Mrs. Cristobel Temple, of Richmond,
is visiting her parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Haddon, of Din
widdie county, are visiting the lsdy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cutler,
near here. Mrs. Haddon was formerly
Miss Ella Cutler. Miss Annie Cutler
has returned from her school duties in
Princess Anne Co., where she taught
the past session.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
LANCASTER COUNTY.
ALFONSO.

w. ]. Hsynie is getting lumber IN
place to erect a new barn.
A. c. Headley and son. Melvin, took
the steamer at Wheaton few days ago
for Baltimore, where they will spend
some time.
Owing to the rain Sunday morning,
there was no Sunday School at Leba-
non, but desire full attendance next
Sunday. SWEET VIoLETS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The firm of Z. w. Long & Co. oyster
planters and packers at Irvington, Va,
has this day dissolved Rartnership. Mr..
Long buying Mr.. VIVA. Horton's inter,
est and will continue the business.
Il. w. LONG.
WIN. HORTON.
tryington, Va. May II, 1910,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
NOTICE.

lRlE SELL ALI KINDS GASOLINE
w Engines Our customers like the
W Detroit engine best because it
always runs. Only three movingparts.
Starts without eranking. No vibration.
Absolute simplicity. Free from trouble.
Reversible. For terms, ETC., apply to
w. A. rowe e. Co.,
Rowe's Wharf. Blackwells, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
sG.lCE THESE:
Order OF spAalstieation.

OTdef Oh flakskkgAtlon.
University of Virginia makes an
nOunce0aenS for next session.
4. Fuller Hnnton's notice to Demo-
cratic voters Of Northumberland
county.
Clark Sash and Door Corporation.
Norfolk. whose ad is on our FIRST page.
change this week.
s. n. Lyell & Co., commission mer-
chants. foS many years advertisers
with as. consolidated last week with
Davis T. Davis whose ad now appears.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
A Regular Tom Ray

was Susie-exmb4ng trees and fences. jumping
bitches. whittling. always getting scratches cuts
sprains, bruises. bumps. burns scalds. But
lawsi Her mother just applied Buckien's Arnica
salve and cured her quick. Heals everything heal.
able Boile, Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores. Corns O.
Piles, Try it. CSC at all druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

the VIRGINIA CITIZEN. Irvington,va.
Proprietor Mitchell has rye growing
the heads Of which measure "A inches.
Mrs. Jno. r. Davis returned Monday
from an extended visit to Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Mrs. Maggie Street and son, Folliard,
left Tuesday to spend three weeks in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Griffin Garner, of Baltimore,
spent few days this week at the home
of A. p. Garner.
DIR. Geo. H. Oliver is attending the
Southern Baptist Convention in Balti-
more this week.
Among the recent sick are: Lynn
Ford, Russell Hosier, Mrs. M. J. Sadler,
Mrs. A. N. Tribe.
Miss Bessie Calls returned Monday
night from Fries, Va, where she has
been the past three months.
Messrs. Jno. S. Efford and II. Jeter
Harrison, of Farnham, were here Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Messrs. Lee and Rowe will be at Lam
caster court Monday in the interest of
the several businesses they represent.
l.. E. Mumford, DR.. ]. T. Wilkins,
Jr., and E. w. Milligan, ali of Cape
Charles, were here Thursday of last
week.
Geo. w. Hetzell, of Baltimore, has
bought from Capt. w. l.. Messick his
old home and will make of it a summer
residence.
For gasoline that will go fourth
further than any other use Texaco Auto
Gasoline: For sale by F. A. Gunby II
Son. Irvington, Va.
J. E. Blakemore, Jr., of Sonora, was
here several days the past week having
repairs put on his gasoline boat at
Rilee Bros railway.
Mrs. S. p Simmons left Friday for
Baltimore to attend the Southern Bap-
fist Convention in session there this
week and to visit relatives.
A force of eight-six ladies and two
Gentlemen-have been engaged all
week issuing assessment in the home
Fire Assoeistion-both classes.
After all is aaid and dohe, can you
possibly do any better than TO ship to
A. Lewis & Son? The house that never
fails-does better than you expect.
See ad in this paper.
Mrs. H. c. Hopkins and little daugh-
ter, Winifred, returned from Baltimore
Saturday, whittier they had been to at
tend the wedding of the formers sister,
Miss Irene Sadler.
Mrs. Ch2s. r. Raines, who is criti-
cally i'll with typhoid at the home of
her parents in Baltimore, is reported
as little improved, but her father, i'll
with the same disease, is considered
worse.
Mrs. w. Mcdonald Lee leaves to-
morrow night for Buena Vista, at which
seminary her daughters, Misses Grace
and Rubenette, graduate the last of
this month. Miss Ruby Y. Smith leaves
the same time for fortnights visit to
relatives in Huntington, w. vs..
Late arrivals at Irvington Beach Hotel.
B. T. M. Hundley. j. p. Mcdonald. w.
E. Walker. b. f. Omobundro, Geo.
Nm. p. X. Baumsn. Mrs. Jennie Hard.
eng. R. A. Fitzbugh, A. C. Fitzhugh,
j. B. Lells, S. C. Tompkins, Cyrus
Harding. Corbin Christopher. Miss p.
Homes. Mira. Clara Brown, Mrs. Ewens,
w. I. Corsey. Geo. N. Anderton anc
wife, Z. c. ADdeston, j.. o. Mosett,
Chas. Gee, S. B. Newport. Messrs.
Struvan, Cauhorn. PoLlmyer anc
Fitchett.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

Mrs. Jno. r. Davis returned Monday
from an extended visit to Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

Mrs. Maggie Street and son, Pollard,
left Tuesday to spend three weeks in
Baltimore.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

Mrs. Griffin Garner, of Baltimore,
spent few days this week at the home
of A. p. Garner.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

Proprietor Mitchell has rye growing
the heads of which measure n inches.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, Va

LEXINGTON, VA.
The Board of XisitorsA aktheir Annual Meeting
on the 18th day OF peSs June. will appoint STATS;
CADEIS 70 90 vacancies in the 9Th 18th l4th'
18th. 18th, 27th, 9th, seth. S7th Senatorial Dis
trlcss. and two t2) AT LARGE. These appoint
men - carry free board and tuition Applications
should be addressed 10 the undersionad on 90
before june l9th ON forms that win be sent upon
request, E. w. NICHOLS sum-"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

DR.. Geo. H. Oliver is attending the
Southern Baptist Convention in Balti-
more this week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.

I All communications should be addressed TO
the VIRGINIA CITIZEN. Irvington.va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

Among the recent sick are: Lynn
Ford, Russell Hosier, Mrs. M. j. Sadler,
Mrs. A. N. Tribe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks QsAoe of the Circuit Court
2f the County of Lancaster, on the 9th
: day of May, 1910. -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

Miss Bessie Calls returned Monday
night from Fries, Va, where she has
been the past three months.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

Messrs. Jno. S. Efford and II. Jeter
Harrison, of Farnham, were here Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
ANOTHER TWIRLER FOR
 BILL AlVORD'S JEWELS
Needs Practice and Will Work Out
 Each Night By Electric Light.

Speaking of pitchers, Bill Alvord manager of the Jewels, made a find yesterday such as he may never again make in a million years. All that he is afraid of is that some big league scout will happen along and take Reub Cooke, which is his new twirIer's name. back to the country where baseball players are paid more than congressman.
 Cooke IS the genius who appeared at the marshars office the other day and asked for the location of Al words beat He was directed to Ed Rudclph's peanut stand and when he finally ran Bill down it was to con- fcss hs ambition to play baseball. To be more accurate, it was to confess that he was the only thing in the way of a pitcher that ever poked his nose into Arizona Bill was inclined to be skeptical but it is his policy to give every applicant a workout. so yesterday afternoon he steered Reub toward the practice grounds
 There Reub was told to pitch a few balls to Rudolph. probably the best batter the Jewels have. Rudolph went up against Reub's curves four times but he couldn't do anything more than knock one measley little foul He wouldn't have gotten that much had it not been for the new moon. which affected Reub's arm in some myster- ious way.
 Then Rudolph pitched a few to Cooke. He might as well have tried to strike oat a man with a six-inch plank. He seemed to have an intui- tive knowledge of just where the ball is coming
 If l can only persuade Reub to sign up with me for the season I won't be afraid to go up against the New York Giants or the Chicago Cubs" said AL word last night. All he lacks is prac- tice and l am going to have him work out four or five hours every night. Yes, l said every night. You don't think l would ask a man to work that long in daytime in weather like this. do you? l have arranged to have our practice grounds electrically lighted so that Reub can practice at night as well as during the day He is such a wonder that am willing to go to any expense to get him into form"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
BREAKING OF CAMP
 AT EASTLAKE PARK
National Guardsmen From All Ari' zona Begin Arriving in Phoenix
 Today

This morning the premilinary en- Campment of Companies A and B, N. c A. who went into camp at East lake park Saturday night will be moved to the vacant block on West Washington streets, between Sixth and Seventh avenues Tomorrow six companies will be encamped on this block.
 Regimental Adjutant Paul Reisinger of Clifton arrived in the city yester day, accompanied by four men who will assist him in getting things in shape at headquarters for the Atasca- dero camp. He says that Company F of Clifton and Company K of Tucson will be here this evening. C and D, the south side companies. are coming over today. A detachment from M, of Florence, will be in this afternoon, while attachments from l., of Pre- scott, and I. of Flagstaff, will arrive at S:30 tomorrow morning. The de- tachments will be attacked to other commands. Companies H and l., of Yuma, will be picked up at that place when the special train, which will carry the troops to California, passes through that place.
 The Phoenix companies will make better showing at AtascaderO this year than they ever did before. Both are going as full companies Tine boys of Company A are particularly proud for they have never, since the organization of the command, turned out well for camp. On this page ap- pears a photograph of Company As crack squad, the one which drilled at Eastlake park July 4
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
NEW RANCH HOME
 OF W. B. MITCHELL
Work Started Upon Brick Residence In Orange Belt, Which Will
 Cost S600o.

Work was commenced yesterday morning upon a new residence for w. B. Twitchell. on his farm in the northeast part of the valley. The house IS to cost over $6O0O and will be the finest residence in the valley more than d mile or so outside the city.
 The Twitchell place is located three miles cast and one mile north of the Indian school. 1t is just east of Munger's olive ranch. Mir Twitchell owns 110 acres. 70 acres of which has been planted to alfalfa and the remainder to young orange and pomelo trees. The owner has start ed out to make it one of the finest ranches in the valley. He has al- ready spent a great deal of money upon its improvement and plans to spend many thousands more
 In front of the house is to be a large spacious lawn and circular driveway. In fact Mir. Twitchclrs front yard will be a real park
 The house is being built by Con tractor Ripley. It is to be story and a half bungalow, finished outside with pebble dash.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
IN THE HOSPITAL.

Before an operation) In the midnight wait for the morn-
 ing, And what ever the morning may
 bring. There is drug -deadened pain bearing
 warning Like the rain-laden breeze of the
 spring. Though I know not the time of my
 going. Nor my path through the afterward
 mists. There is Chance. 'tis a wind ever
 blowing, And twill blow where it lists It is time for a swift recollection Of the things I have done and seen. So I swing them all forth for inspec-
 tion. As the pictures swing past on a screen. There is life in its various phases, And the wastes where the older
 shrines stood. And the new shrines Ambition up-
 raises HdNC IL lS 6Ouu. Yet I need not make peace with my
 sorrow. And I need not bow down to my pain. For live in today, and tomorrow May but prove that it's promise were
 vaini I am strong with the strength of all
 living And the breath of all Time is my
 breath. have lived life and suffered it's
 giving; So I need not fear deathI For I felt the harsh heel of life press
 on My stripped soul as 1t lay-but that
 passedi And I wondered and turned to my
 lesson 'Tis the brave heart that wins at
 lasti Now I've learned it! I need not go
 fawning On a hope that endures but span!
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

terested in the new British associa- tion have hastened to disclaim any attempt to equal or initiate the great French model. and to proclaim their enterprise much more modest and tentative. Neither do we seem to he hearing very much of the American institution. The truth is that the French genius lends itself to such assembling and organizing of talents: the English does not and neither ap- parently does the American French literature presents itself to the stu dent as a reasonably logical and or derly development from it's begin nings. English literature does not There is a series of detached figures and small groups. schools" are wanting. The greatest writers of all seem to be those who stand most con SpicuoUsly alOne-Eigantic mountains not to be associated with any range ar system.-Rarper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
0AMDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP YIELD TO
 THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair dressing when the Elvey & Hu- lett Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life that causes the trouble
 ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained in any city or town in Am erica and are recognized the best and most economical treatment for all affections of the skin or scalp wheth CT on infant or grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and ap- plication of ZEMO will stop itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and scurf.
 We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP, and if not entirely sat isfied we will return your money.
 El'-c- x Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
A BRITISH ACADEMY

The talk of a British academy, to be comparable to the French acad- emy. is interesting. So was the pro ject of an American academy, launch- ed some time ago with an imposing array of names of celebrities in art and letters Undoubtedly both Eng land and this country stand in need of some such authority in respect of literature and art as the French academy exercises in France. Mat thew Arnold long ago pointed out the need and praised the French for that respect for established stand ards which the academy has done so much to inculcate. But the men in--
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
THE FIGURES.

The following is the vote by pre- cints in the city:
 Phoenix Precint No. 1.
 Domocrats-Bakcr, 356: Moeur, 329; Standage, 333; Jones, F. F., 332, Frank lin, 34S; Orme, 351; Cassidy, 34i; Crutchfield, 329: Osborn. S40.
 Republicans-Kibbey 2S6; Peters PSI; steward, 274: Christy, 309; Arms strong, 2SS; Heard, 29S; Goodrich 2S9; Hahn. 2S9; Sprunger. 2S7.
 Socialists-Erickson 10; Gawthorp 10; Hegelund, F; James, II; Johnson II; Martin, I2; Ncwsholme, II; Shaw 13; Strand. F.
 Labor-Cooke. 25; Provost, %; Comfort, 23; .DOrame, 23; Thomas, 22; Parry, 25; Giles, 2S; Forney, 27; Jones, J. R, 24.
 There were 764 votes cast, PTS ot which were straight democratic, 194 straight republican. 20 straight labor 10 straight socialist and 42 mixed.
 Phoenix Precinct No. 2.
 DemOcrats-Baker. 3J2; Moeur, 2s4; Standage, 2S2; Jones, F. A. 276; Franklin, 3O6 Orme, GO4; Cassidy, 295; Crutchfield, 2S2: osborn, 273.
 Republicans-Kibbey, 229; Peters 219; steward, 221: Christy. 253; Arm strong, 229; Heard, 23S; Goodrich, 223: Hahn, 229; Sprunger, 1S9.
 Socialists-Erickson. II; Gawthorp, 10; Hegelund. 10; James. 10; Johnson II; Martin, 13; Newsholme, 10; Shaw, 13; Strand, 10.
 Labor-Cooke, 13; Provost, II; Com | 10; Giles, 10; Forney, 9; Jones, J. R., g.
 Phoenix Precinct No. 3.
 Democrats-Baker. 245; Moeur, 224; Standage. 230; Jones. F. A, 22S; Franklin, 237; Orme, 241; Cassidy, 227; Crutchfield, PIT; osborn, 22S.
 Republicans-Kibbey 206; Peters, 2O7; steward, 2O5: Christy, 217; Arm strong, 20i; Heard, 2O4; Goodrich, POI; Hahn, 2O4: Sprunger, 1S4.
 Socialists-Erickson, 6; Gawthorp, 6; Hegelund. '; James. 6; Johnson, q; Martin, [: Newsholme. 8; Shaw, &; Strand, 6.
 Labor-Cooke, 15; Provost. 16; Com fort. 15; Dorame, 13; Thomas, 13; Parry. Is; Giles. 1S; Forney. 15; Jones, J. R-, 15.
 Phoenlx Precinct NO. 4.
 DemOcrats-Baker, 133; Moeur, 129; Standage, 131: Jones, F. A, 132; Franklin, 132; Orme, 136; Cassidy. 131; Crutchfield. 1S3; osborn, 13O.
 Republican-Kibbey. 192; Peters, 1ss; steward, 1SS: Christy. 1S9; Arm strong, 1S9; Heard, 194; Goodrich, 1S7; Hahn, 1s4; Sprunger. 176.
 Socialists-Erickson, 6: Gawthorp, .; Hegelund, 5; James, 5; Johnson, 8; Martin, 6: Newsholme. ,; Shaw. B; Strand, 5.
 Labor-Cooke, &; Provost, [; Com fort, 8; Dorame. s; Thomas. [; Parry, ': Giles. [: Forney. '; Jones. ]. R., 8. There were 166 straight republican and III straight democratic votes.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
TEMPE PRECINCT.

Democrats-Baker, 1S1; Moeur, PIT; Standage. 1S9; Jones, F. A, 159; Franklin, IFS; Orme, 191; Cassidy. IT; Crutchfield, 176; Osborn, 154.
 Republicans-Kib 222; Peters, 265; Steward, PAS; Christy, 232; Arm strong, 226; Heard, 236; Goodrich, 227; Hahn, 216; Sprunger, 209.
 Socialists-Erickson, l; Gawthorp, 0; Hegelund, l; James, l; Johnson, l.; Martin, 0; Newsholme, l; Shaw, 9; Strand, l.
 Labor-Cooke, 6; Provost, 3; Com fort, 6; Dorame, 5: Thomas, :; Parry, 40; Giles, 6; Forney, ,; Jones, J. R.. :.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

The figures to date show that all the democratic candidates have 100 great a lead to be overtaken by any repub- lican, unless in the case of George D. Christy, and then only in the event that certain well known democratic precincts should go almost sOlidly for him, making the possibility of his cleo tion too slender for hope.
 The totals from the twenty-five pre- cincts referred to give the following result the names being arranged in the order of their standing, so far as the democratic and republican candi- dates are concerned:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
M ESA CITY.

Democrats-Bakcr, 235, Moeur. 239; Standage, 256; Jones, r. A, 216; Franklin, 223; Orme, 223; Cassidy. 221; Crutchfield, 219; Osborn, 199.
 Republicans 215; Peters, 225; Steward, 246; Christy, 223; Armstrong, 214; Heard. 225; Good rich, 21O; Hahn, 2O9; Sprunger. 19S.
 Socialists-Erickson, ,; Gawthrop, ,: Hagelund. 1; James, D; Johnson, ,; Martin, 1; Newsholme, f: Shaw, 4; Strand, 4
 Labor-COoke D; Provost, '; Com fort, 3; Dorame, ,; Thomas. :; Parry. 2; Giles, 9; Forney, [; Jones, J. R, ,.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
HOW CANDIDATES STOOD.

Of the thirty-siX voting precincincts in the county. the returns are in, in full. from twenty-two precincts. ex- cept in respect of the socialist and la bor candidates in few instances were the report was not given. The eleven precincts not yet reporting are John stone. Morristown, Coldwater, OrIne. Palo Verde. Liberty. Arlington, Gila Bend. Agua Caliente, Cave Creek and Mcdowell.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
PEORIA.

Democrats-Baker, IS; Moeur, 1S; Standage, IS; Jones. 19; Franklin, IS; Orme, 19; Cassidy. r; Crutchfield, 1S; Osborn, F.
 Iepublicans-Kibbey, F; Peters, 12; Steward, 12; Christy, F; Armstrong. F; Heard, IT; Goodrich, F; Hahn, IL; Sprunger, 13.
 Socialists-Erickson ?; Gawthorp, 9; Hegelund, 8; James, 2; Johnson, 2; Martin, g.; Newsholme, [; Shaw, 8; Strand, ?.
 LabOr-Forney, l.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

Democrats-Baker. 13; Moeur. r; Standage. 14; Jones. F. A. 12; Frank lin. II; Orme. 15; Cassidy. 13, Crutch- field, 12; Osborn, 9.
 Republicans-Kibbey 16; Peters. Is; Steward, 13; Christy. r; Armstrong, 13; Heard, 29; Goodrich, 21; Hahn. 13; Sprunger. 15
 Socialists-None.
 Labor-Forney, ?.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
GLEN DALE.

Democrats-Baker. 51; Moeur, 6O; Standage. 60; Jones, r. A. 60;; Frank lin, 5S; Orme, 62; Cassidy, 50; Crutch- field, 59: osborn, 50.
 Republicans-Kibbey 43; Peters, A; Steward, A; Christy, AS; Armstrong, A; Heard, 46; Goodrich. A; Hahn, AZ; Sprunger. 49.
 Socialists-Erickson. 3; Gawthorp, 2; Hegelund, 2; James, 2; Johnson, 2; Martin, ?: Newsholme, 4; Shaw. 2; Strand, 3.
 Labor-Cooke, ,; Provost, ,; Com fort, ?; Dorame, ?; Thomas, 2; Parry, 3; Giles, ?; Forney, 17; Jones. J. R., ..
 Total vote cast, l15.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
ALHAM B RIA.

Democrats-Baker, 30; Moeur. 31; Standage. 27; Jones, F. A, 25; Frank lin. 27; Orme. 31; Cassidy. 24; Crutch- field, 24: osborn, 22.
 Republicans-Kibbey. 12; Peters, II; Steward, 15; Christy, 24; Armstrong, 10; Heard. 22; Goodrich, 13; Hahn, II; Sprunger 10.
 Socialists-Erickson l; James, l; Martin, l.
 Labor-None.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
RIV ERSIDE.

Democrats-Baker. 13; Moeur. 12; Standage, F; Jones, F. A. II; Frank lin, 12; Orme. 13; Cassidy. F; Crutch- field, F: osborn. 12.
 Republican-Kibbey, 6; Peters. g.; Steward, 6; Christy, :; Armstrong, G.; Heard. 6; Goodrich. G. Hahn. G.; Sprunger, G.
 SocialiStS-None
 Labor-NOne.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
MURPHY.

Democrats-Baker, fl; Mceur, 70; Standage, fl; Jones, F. A, 42; Frank lin. 42; Orme. 43; Cassidy. AZ; Crutch- field. Al: Osborn, 39.
 Republicans-Kibbey. r; Peters. IT; Steward, Is; Christy. IS; Armstrong, Heard, IS: Goodrich. 16; Hahn. 16; Sprunger, 17.
 Socialists-None
 Labor-FOrneV