davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30

: Believed Mrs. Wright and Hushaod
Drowned While Bathing.

Drowned While 6athlnq.
!; The finding Of the body OF Mrs..
sFraak Wright, q white woman, In Z
aew feet Of water at the edge Of Lake
7TOhopekaiiga, near Kissimmse. Fla,
Is believed to solve the mysterious
disappearance Of Mrs. Wright and her
husband.
Close 10 where the. body was found,
the finding Of pair OF mans shoes
u to believe to indicate that the
couple we're out in a leaky boat; tast
Il sank ana both we're drowned.
The body Of the woman probably
Tose To the surface and Hosted into
shallow water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
Drs. Towards yesterday filed three

4 ~ e. a b 4 J. q - d
Drs. Towards yesterday filed three
birth certificates with the county clerk
for recording:
ia. Deeds Recorded.
Deeds were yesterday received at
the office OF the county clerk for re-
cording as follows:
Mary Jane Booth to Herbert R. Sum-
mers, parcel of land in the City Of
Fairmont. Consideration $3.50.
John c. Moran and wife to c. D..
Robinson, the 'Pittsburg coal under
lying parcel Of land in Union dis.
trict. Consideration. $10S.
NJ E. Toothman and wife to James
A. Lamb, parcel Of land on Buffalo
creek in Lincoln district. Considera.
ton, 5000,
John D. Summer and wife to Wes-
ley S. Sutton "a parcel of land in I'm
ion district. Consideration, $1,S25.
William e. Shackelford and wife to
Sale C. Arnett. parcel of land in the
Jackson addition to the city of Fair
mont Consideration $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
WoRTHleyoN NEWS.

Here we come after long alb.
sence. ago
Mr.. Finley ,Dakes moved to Mead.
owbroom last week.
Mr.. Fred Taggart was visiting rela.
tives at Oakland, Nd, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson are
visiting relatives at Barrackville this
week. .F,., f..g
Mr.. Jesse Davis was at Fairmont
Wednesday.
Miss Dona Randall, OF Fairmont,
was visiting relatives last week.
DR.. G. L. Howall was business
visitor at Clarksburg Thursday.
Miss ocie MILAN is ill at this writ.
ing. 49, :,
Mrs. Mollie Thorn was a visitor at
Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. L. X. Durham moved into the
G. c. Martin property last week.
Mrs. Blanche Mcdaniel was at Fair.
mont Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Nichols, Of James river,
Va, who has been working here for
some time, leftfor his home Thurs,
day. .
A wedding occurred here Saturday
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Brooks when Miss Pearl Smith
and Mr.. Lonnie Martin were united
in marriage by Rev. David, OF Monon.
gah.
Mrs. .Barbe and granddaughter. Miss
Villa Furman, OF Morgantown, Is Wis.
iting relatives here at this writing.
Mr.. Glen Barbe, Of Mcclellan, was
calling on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taggart, we're
visiting relatives at Oakland, Md,
Sunday. JOSHUA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
Personals.

Mr.. Harvey Nanata, Of Merchant
street, has been quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker are visit.
ing relatives at Winfield.
Mr.. Ernest Morrison has accepted a
position at the Haggerty tobacco fac
tory. II
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Bealls have moved
from Wheeling to Merchant street.
Mr.. Joseph Cade has returned from
Elkins where he had been visiting rel.
atives. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross, of Housewife,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bolyard.
Mr.. J. Nv. Mason and family have
moved from shinnston to this ward.
Mr.. V.$N. Jones, of sistersville, is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Messrs. John Brown and S. l.. ia.
cobs are spending a few days at Tri.
une hunting.
Miss Ethel Summers is able to be
out after an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Joseph Malone, of White Day,
continues very Ill.
Master J. Frances Moran. who has
been quite sick, is slightly improved.
Miss Goldle Baker, who is teach.
ing school at 'Hoodsville, spent Sun.
day at her home on East Park b
Mrs. L. B. Bowers, OF Market street,
is quite sick. =.
Miss Jeanette Chips. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. H. S. Chenoweth at
Sunrise Cottage, has gone to Grafton
to visit her uncle, Mr.. John Lucas.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dots, of Vermont
avenue.
Mrs. Harrington and father, Mr.
Powers, are Ill at their home on State
street. BID 40
Mr.. Walter Gross, who has spent
the past three years at st. Paul, MINI.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Boylard. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
WORLDS AVIATION REC.
oRDs AND MAKERS.

100 Kilometres (62 miles)-October
80, 191O-Claude Grahame.White, New
York (Bleriot monoplane, III, I'm,
4 3.5 s.
Kilometres g miles)-October 20,
1910-Alfred lie Blame, New York
(Bleriot monoplane), 2m 44.32. Sec
onds.
Continuous Cross Country-April,
April, 191O-Louis. Paulhan, Lichfleld-
Manchester (Farman) III miles, All,
I11m.
Altitude-october 81, 191O-Ralph
Johnston, New York Wright biplane),
height, 9,714 feet.
Time and Distance-October %,
1910-Maurise Tabiteau. Etampes,
France (Farman biplane). 2S9 miles,
Oh. js 81
Cross Channel Flight and Return
June 2, 1910-Charles Stuart Rolls Obi.
planet; distance, so miles. Time, 1h,
35m.
| American Cross Country Continu.
householder 8, 1910.-Arch Hoxsey,
Springfield, ILL.,, to St. Louis Wright
biplane); distance, 40 miles. Time,
3h. 32m.
First Iver-City Charted Voyage,
Without Stop, November Z. 1910 :
Hubert Latham made trip over Baltl.
more, covering approximately % miles
In AZ minutes 10 seconds in flight to
and from Baltimore Aviation Field.
Epochs Of Aeroplane History.
The first power.heal'er.than.air
aeroplane was designed bH an Eng
lishman named Henson and patented
in 1912. For some reason the machine
was never constructed, though 1t was
.afterward found that the steam en-
Egine, heavy as 1t was. could fly, though
not so very we'll; this being demon
rstrated by Prof. Samuel P. Langley
Later events in aerial navigation are:
1S95-The glider paved the way
for aerial navigation, this being ON.
step from the balloon toward the aero.
Lplane. Otto Liliethal, German, and
Octave Chanute, a natiev of Paris
Lnow living in Chicago, both made
great strides with gliders a mode OF
airship which has no engine. Flights
are made by pumping or by being
towed rapidly, as with an automobile
1S96-Professod Langley's steam
machine flew a dozen rods over the
Potomac river and collapsed.
1sO3-orville Wright, Cat Kitty
Hawk, N. C. flew 1852 feet in a motor,
driven biplane.
] 19O5-Wright brothers, at Dayton
FLEW "a miles in 3S minutes.
! 1907-Henry Farman at Paris, flew
h 300 yards in Farman biplane.
| 190s-september IL orville Wright
atFort Myer, flew so miles in. an hour
land Is minutes.
1sOS-December IS Wilbur Wright
lin France. flew 81 miles in an hour
,lani 81 minutes, attaining an altitude
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
WANTED

LADlEs-Wanted In known Scientific
Lady Tailor system Prof. iNfolp6er
sand wife. of Washing ION, -. cS CUT
ting taught from the diameter ofithS'.
arm eye. No chart sales ar draft,
Ing machine used. Instnictions ins
ladies coat cutting ai;specIaity. N Az
perfect fitting sleeve cut free. An
styles of coats, Princes taught
4 Shirt waist plain Quito measure for
any shape. Rooms atiiNo. "a aIon.i
roe St, Bell Phone 81. Il & I, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

- y, ! $50
OF 1862 feet, a worlds record.
19OS-December 81 Wilbur Wright In
the same country, flew a miles in Q
hours and 20 minutes, winning the
Michelin prize Nh y
1909-July % Louis ;Bleriot, Id a
Bleriot monoplane, flew across the
English Channel, 80 miles, in 81 min.
utesa 81, 4
1sO9-July 80 oryille Wright car.
ried passenger five miles and back
across country.
19O9-Glenn a. Curtiss. at, Rheims,
won the Gordon Bennett cup.
19O9-Wilbur Wright flew from Gov.
ernor Island, New York harbor, to
Grants tomb and. return. On the
same day oryille Wright broke the
worlds record for altitude, ascending
1890 ifeet at Berlin. ss.
19fO-May 80 Glenn H. Curtiss flew
from Albany ito New York, 1877 miles,
in ! hour and So minutes, with only
one stop} winning $4,000 prize.
In the summer of 1910 John B.
Moisant astonished the world by
crossing the English Channel with a
passenger, thspan The had been con;
sldered an ans .t;s, q N II
As will be seen infthe{1ist of record
above, all Of them were made in 1910.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
WESTERN GhIIABA
ggllIEAfESI EFFORTS.
Reclamation Service Office Learns Of
New RIaEs In Dominion 10 Sustain.
Exodus Across Border. Z. !

4 Chicago Noys14 RedouBled efforts!
Ibg Western Canada IN immigration
work has been one result Of the re-
ports from Washington designed ito5
check sthe eSndus TO the Dominion, ac.,
.cording 70 Information Of the Chicago
office of tae United States Reclama.,
ton sefvtee. One novel plan re-
,Guiring the cooperation Of the rail-
ways is that Of erecting anSelevator as
@ellsas a !station at each townsite on
the new extensions and the govern.
menttis to follow with school houses.
Reports indicate that from the
Dominion department Of immigration
down to the commercial bodies If the
Western CANDIDA towns the! coming
year will witness efforts surprising
any previously put forth, which in less
than ten years have drawn over
100000 Americans across the border.
Not only have the reports from. re.
returning tide from the Dominion to
the States been denied, which united
States customs figures for confirma.,
ton but the CANADIAN policy of aiding
settlers has been broadened. The e.
reciton Of elevators at townsitest
where, the railways are being extend
ed is calculated to, assure a market
for grain as soon as; virgin lands are
put into crop.,g M II,
The Canadian Immigration agents,
have, been supplied with data and;
maps showing all the prospective or
new towns on railway extensions and
|areAusing {these effectively. I, III any!
systematic effort to be made by, the,
Reclamation service to check EN-.
migration 1t will need to be put into
working promptly. Railway extern
sions in Western Canada will total
&c, 900 miles in 1910. The Grand
Trunk Pacific has crossed the head
of the Last Mountain valley which
William Pearson Of Winnipeg al
ready has ,colonized and established
the town OF Nokomis as a primary
grain market. Other towns in the val.
ley, strassburg; Findlater, sifton, Bull
yae and Govan are tapped by. other
transcontinental railway fines and
are growing RAPIDLY. The remark
able settlement in that locality has
required all the elevator and school
facilities which were provided, seem
ingly far in advance of the actual
needs at the time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
STATE OF WEST vIRINIA,
County of Marion SIS.

STATE OF WEST VIRINIA,
County of Marion. IS:
!, ]. NJ. Brownfield, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
j. NJ. BRoWNFIELD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November, 1910.
G.. RICHARD HALL,
q Notary Public.
Y Correct-Attest: 4
H., J. HARTLEY,
w. s. RAYMOND, i
GEO. NJ. JACOBS ;.sil
Directors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
j y
lReN. TurkeIaoll n araftoli,

e Rev j. p. Turkelson went to Graf:
ton yesterday to assist Rev: Morrison
in eyangelisttc3 services the remainder
OF this week & III;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
The MISSES BOYD Entertain,

! Misses Caroline and Harriet Boyd
entertained number Of their friends
at their home last evening in honor
OF their guests, Mr.. Reason Crislip
and sister, Miss orpha, Of Philippi-
The evening was very enjoyable
one to all present and a delicious
course Of refreshments were served
Miss Eliza Boyd assisted in,entertain-
ing the guests. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
oFFIc Z IS cHEpuEE
ispily. xDaily except Sunday 4sun.
/. n day only. BY < i5;,
FRrRMoNT, VIVA.

MoNT, VIVA. .5l5 4
Schedule Corrected to Sept. 4. 1910. I.
u. Il Z East Bound.
I For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
n PHILADELPHIA; and NEW YORK,
8. 20 d. IN; No. IA, II: IS p.
ms No. seS; 50 p. IN. local to Graf.
'cuMHERLAND, ACCOM-, No. IS, 1900
q. IN, tlaily. / "
GRAFT I: ON Acc No. 70, s1o:51 n.
m. ...a
si.5 syestbound.
For Cine 90 ssEEvfa PITTsBURG,
4, 80 sp. IN,
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
ss2::25 a. M; No. II, 't1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING, No. z, 1925 "a. m. !;
y NO. II, " Is a, m. ,tlocal) No. II,
81 S25 p, nj. (local)s; No.s55, '6:03
lip. 10. . Il \ n 4 4
n Sl 'Mononeah Division.
For CLARKSBURG, leave No. x7:2O
Z q. m; No. q, sx9 :45 p. NJ; arrive, No.
3, z JOS a. m, No. 5, x4:15ip. m.
q Falrn1ont, M oraantown and Pittsbura.
For &C NNELBSVILLE and PITTS.
BURG, leave, No. 4, Sa5: 100 a. m; No.
* u 40 a. M: No. SO, leave 80 p
I'm. daily No. 80, arrive, 1890 a.
m. No. 81, s1:50, Except Sunday D.
M; No. q, 47:40 p. M; No. A, x9:4C
n. NJ, No, So, 1905 p. IN.
For MO RGANToWN, leave, No. 60
~ 100 p. MI arrive, NO. go, x6:5O p
Rawipaw Branch.
Leave %. a. m. and 400 p. m; ar.
4 rive 9: Is a. m. and SCOOP. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

You believed that dead stock to !
be salable when you bought It, Prob
ably It was-and is. Concentrate a.
little advertising on it-ands In n
week, forget that &c ever worried you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

=! Rev. II. Is. Schenoweth Is home from
a trip to Greensboro and ;connells-
vile. While gone he assisted IN or
daining a young man for the minis.
try at Mt. Pleasant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
Turkey DinneraT Thanksgiving.

The ladies of the Central Christian
Church will givesaa turkey dinner
Thanksgiving insthe Stevens building.
corner First street and Fairmont ave.
nue., and an elaborate menu is being
planned for the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
Attended Funeral.

Mrs. Thomas Carpenter and Mrs,
Ira Williams went to Little Falls yes
terday to attend the funeral Of Miss
Margaret Holland which took place at
Pisgah today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
he guests.


Don't forget that the ladies of the
Market street, NJ. P. Church will give
their chicken suppertin the basement
of the church ION Thursday evening,
November II, commencing at s
o'clock. An excellent menu will be
served. Tickets thirty7hye cents'each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
WIN Return Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. stealey and
daughter Mrs. Blanch shpttleswortn,.
are expected home this evening from
a visit of;saveral weeks among rela.
tiyes in Kansas,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23
FILED BRIEFS

A motion in the case of the state
of Nevada against Frank Golden,
who is under indictment charged
with embezzlement, in connection
with the affairs of the late Nye
and Ormsby county bank, was sub
mitted this afternoon before Judge
Averill, attacking the jurisdiction
of the court. The motion was
submitted on briefs by both the
district attorney and counsel for
Golden. Golden claims that the
law of 1907. under which he was
indicted, was supplemented by law
of 1909, and that there is no
statute under which he can be
tried-Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23

date for United States Senator,
shall receive the greatest number
OF votes for such office, then will
use every honorable means to in
duce every member of the Senate
and Assembly to vote for such
candidate; and will unequivocally
and finally refuse to permit my
name to be submitted to such
legislature to be voted upon for
such office; and in the event such
vote is had against my will under
the conditions referred to above.
| will not recognize such act and if
so elected will not accept such
office or qualify.
key Pittman
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23
HUGE MOUNTAIN LION
ATTACKS SHEEP CAMP

Last week one of Parks &
Pcgram's sbeepherders had an
exciting experience with a mountain
lion, or cougar, that made a raid
on his sheep, killing nine of them,
says the Jordan Valley Express.
The hcrder slipped out of his tent
and took a position behind large
rock, from which point he could
overlook the background and camp.
In the dim light he could get but a
poor shot at the intruder but sue
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23
POLITICAL GRAVE IS
OPENED FOR NIXON

Clyde II. Tavenner, one of the
best known political writer's in
Washington City, holds that the
next congress will be democratic
by majoriaty of 25 to 40. His
figures show that of the ninety
eight republican congressional dis
tricts which have thus far made
nominations for congress, twenty
hVe have not remoninated present
members of the House, on whose
record the republican congress
sional committee goes before the
country to ask the return of a re
Publican majority in congress.
This list of defeated stand patte'
comprises IL per cent of t &C.
plblican membere. hip - TIC
lower house of congree
Tavenner states t''t seven stand
pat republican -hators nave been
driven n Lde open political
graves. fhey are: Aldrich of
Rbofp Islnd; Flint of California;
warner of Missouri; Piles of
Washington; Nixon of Nevada;
Hale of Maine and Burrows of
Michigan,
OF the republican committee
that sent the official republican
campaign textbook for 1910 into
the world. four-Hamer of Idaho,
Miller of Kansas, Pearre of Mary
land and Hinshaw of Nebraska
have already been politically butch
cred. The day of reckoning seems
to be at hand for the republican
party.-Goldfield News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23

would grow m re active as the
time n ared when the anti-gamb-
ling law goes into effect. But this
activity does not seem to have de-
veloped. There remains but ten
days during which gambling of
chance will be permitted and the
play has fallen off so gravely that
only two shifts of men are en-
ployed and the games close at 8
O. clock at night.
A great many gamblers, boost
ers and hangers-on are leaving
town and there will be few of them
left on October 1st.
Those who remain until after
that time will be those who were
unable to raise the necessary get
away stake.-Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23

ceeded in slightly wounding hin
taking two shots.
The cougar became enraged an
charged into the tent, supposin
the herder was in there, and tor
up things in general, paving ovoi
the bed and showing that had l.
found the man he would have
made short work of him.
At last the animal took his dc q.
parture, much to the relief of IL ,
man behind the rock, who wi :
about out Of cartridges and did
not dare to take any more shots at
the cougar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23

The McG;lll-Adams Company, a
prominent and wealthy stock com
pany Of Eas ern Nevada, has just
closed deal whereby it secures
control of 5000 acres of grazing
and farming land in White Pine
County. The amount paid for the
land is not known, but it was a
very large sum and was divided
among more than 25 different
persons. The stock company in
tends to have one of the largest
cattle ranches in the world in that
county. Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23
KEY PI. TMAN DEFINES
HIS POSITION
Reno. Nevada,
September 18th, 1910.

I ~ IhS SINlLcIS OF the State OF
Ne. ada
Apparently some uncertainty
and doubt exist in the minds OF
many voters as to the purpose and
effect of that part of the Direct
Primary Law relative to the
election Of United States Senators.
Being a candidate on the Demo.
cratic ticket for that honorable
and important office and seeking
the suffrage and support of all our
citizens. feel that it is my duty
to publicly and unequivocally de-
clare my construction and stand
on that part of the law.
The Constitution Of the United
States prescribes that United
States Senators shall be elected by
The State Legislatures, anu the
mcmJers of legislatures cannot be
deprived Of this privilege without
amending the Constitution. Such
an amendment will undoubtedly be
adopted in the near future. as two
thirds of the States of the Union
have endorsed the amendment and
requested that it be submitted to
the people. Our State Legislature
has unanimously declared in favor
of such amendment and all parties
in our States have heretofore in
their platforms demanded that
United States Senators be elected
by the direct vote of the people
and have pledged the members of
their respective parties to the
support of such principle.
While the Legislature cannot be
deprived. without such amend
ment, of the power of clecting
United State Senators, a method
has been provided in the Direct
Primary Law by which the people
may instruct the members of
Legislature as to their choice. 1t
is also provided by such law that
the legislative candidates may file
with their nomination papers
statement as to whether or not
they will respect the will of the
people and vote for the peoples
choice for United States Senator.
Similar provisions have been tried
with success in other States. Irl
Oregon two years ago, Senator
Chamberlain, democrat, was
elected, although a majority of the
legislature was Republican. The
plan is being tried in this State at
this election for the first time. A
number of the legislative candi-
dates of each Of the parties have
failed to pledge themselves to
abide by the will of the people
and vote for the candidate for
United States Senator, irrespective
of party, receiving greatest num-
bcr of popular votes at the ensuing
general election. believe that in
most cases this omission occurred
through a misunderstanding rather
than through a desire to defeat the
will Of the people, and my actions
will be governed accordingly. But
even il every member of the lcgis
laturc should refuse to, pledge
himself to the people and should
attempt to deprive the people OF
the rights they demand and are
entitled to, ! would not be party
to such undcmocratic conduct.
And for the purpose of setting at
rest any doubts that may exist as
TO my conduct in any event !
pledge myself, on my word OF
honor, us follows:
If at the ensuing general cleo
ton, either Senator George D.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23
COMPLETE VOTE OF THE STATE

The complete vote Of Nevada
polled as to state offices at the
recent primary election is as fol.
lows:
DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator-Pittmar
3,6l7, Swee ney l,75C, Mcintosh
! 1858. Pittman's plurality 1867.
Member of Congress-H Hubbard
.2,24l, Sprague $500. Sprague's
majority 1870.
Governor Dickerson 5,O3l,
Nicholas l,A94. Dickerson's ma.
jority 3,537.
Lieutenant-Governor-Ross A.
OBJ, Williams 2, 1872. Ross majority
1899.
Secretary of Brodigan
5,343.
State Treasurcr-OSullivan 3,ll4
Ryan 3, l69. Ryan's majority 55.
Survcyor-Gcncral- Deadly 5,2lO.
Attorney-Gereral-Bakcr 2,75S,
Donovan l,648, Thatcher l,646.
Bakers plurality, LILO.
State Printer Bingham 2,2O2
Farnsworth 3,lS8. Farnworth's
majority 9S6.
State Mine Inspector-Lydon1 L.
323, Ryan 3,l65, Stoddard l,Gl4
Ryan's plurality l,55l.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Usephs
1925.
State Controller-ra ravs 5,274.
REPUBLICAN
United States Scnator-Nixon
$50.
Mcr3crs of Congress-Douglass
2.6Ss, Roberts 2,9O7. Roberts
rajority 2lS.
Governor-Massey 1850 Oddie
3,lO9. Oddic's majority l59.
Licutcnant-Governor-Easton s..
093.
Justice of the supreme Court
Norcross 5,l90.
Secretary of Douglas A.
$50.
State Treasurer-Balzar 2,157,
Mcmillan 3,54G. McMillan's ma
jority 1889.
Surveyor-Gencrgl--Ahcrn 4,912.
Attorney. .General-Brown 1859
Springmoyer 3,OOS. Springmcyer's
majority 80.
State Prntcr-Booth 3,047, Nc
Carthy 1887. Booths majority
$50.
State Mine Inspector-Steel
1896, Stinson t,d93, Sullivan SS1,
Watson ,5l9. Watson's plurality
26.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Lcgate i,533.
Controllcr-Eggcrs 5.llS.
Superintendent Of Schools Rinp
+, 100.
Regent of State University (long
tcrm) Reid d,d90.
Regent of State University
(short tcrm) --O'Brien d.3i1.
F. GAMBLING WAVES
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23
GAMBLING WAVES
DURING LAST DAVIS

It was expected that gambling
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-23

The complete vote of Nevada
polled as to state offices at the
recent primary election is as fol-
lows.