davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

All the Republican candidates for
congress are elected by good MAORI
ties.
1t appears that the next house of
representatives for Kansas will be
very close, if not Democratic. The Re
pubIicans have lost members in COT
fey, Usage, Lyon, Smith, Reno, Wa
baunsee, Russell, Cloud, Atchison, An
derson, Barton, Chase. Chautauqua,
Cowley, Franklin, Harvey, Jewell, Mi
ami, Saline, Leavenworth CD counties.
SO it will be seen that the slump was
terrific. How many more members are
lost to the party is not known now as
only these have been reported.
Though both the Republican state
committee and the Democrat state
committee are claiming the election of
their candidate for governor, incon-
plete returns from 79 counties in Kan
sas indicate that Walter Roscoe
Stubbs the incumbent, has been re-
elected by a majority of probably 9.O0O
Governor Stubbs ran behind the rest IF
the ticket on account of the fight made
against him by the railroads, the
"standpat" Republicans, and the wet"
element, therefore 1t is conceded that
the rest of the Republican ticket is
safe by a bigger majority. All of their
light congressional candidates have
been elected by the Republicans but the
house of representatives, it is indicated,
will be Democratic.
While it was expected that many of
the eastern Kansas counties would cut
Stubbs in the voting, the biggest
blow came from the Fifth district sec
ton in Wabaunsee, Pottawatomie.
Chase and surrounding counties. A
large number of the western counties,
which Iikely will be strong for Stubbs,
have not reported as yet.
1t is held out that the Republican
victory in Kansas, even by a largely
decreased majority, shows that the ma
tional feeling against the Republican
party has not evinced itself here as in
New York, Nebraska, Ohio Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and all states
holding elections on governor, except
New Hampshire. In addition to this
undercurrent of Democracy which has
been nationwide the "standpat'' fight
in. Kansas, the railroad organization
against Stubbs and the fight of the
wet" voters has served to bring down
the majority to a minimum.
Rees' Majority Less Than 500.
Abilene, Kan, Nov. Sit is estimated
| that Rees' majority over Helvering will
| be less than 800. Rees carried Wash
| ington county by a. Republic by so
Marshall by 200, ottawa by 80, Riley
| by 500. Clay by 200. Helvering's major
tiles are: Dickinson by so, Saline by leo
| Geary by 100. Cloud by 200.
Dickinson gave Hodges $50 majority
AL the Republican state and county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

over their respective views of COM
pulsory compensation for workingmen
injured in industrial accidents. Judge
Baldwin's plurality over Goodwin is
about 5000. The rest of the state Of
ficiary will be Republican. The Re
publicans lost heavily in Rhode Island
re-electing Governor Aram J. Pothier
by a scant 1,20O votes, as against his
plurality of about 1900 in the last
election. Senator Aldrich's successor
will be Republican.
New Hampshire's new governor is
Robert P. Bass, Republican. who won
the nomination on a progressive plat
form. Diminished Republican plural
tiles were the rule throughout the
state.
Pennsylvania appears on late returns
to have elected John K. Tener, the
straight Republican candidate by a re-
duced plurality. Berry, Democrat, run
ming on the keystone Independent tick
e+ led him a hard fight all along the
line.
Tennessee elected a fusion candidate,
Ben W. Hooper, by a generous margin;
Michigan was Overwhelmingly in favor
Of Charles S. Osborn, the Republican
nominee while Wisconsin chose Frank
E. McGovern, Republican, by reduc-
ed plurality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
Conservatives, Railroad Men and
"Wets'' Cut Down Majority.
Coupled With National Feeling
Their Action Is Disastrous.
DEMOCRATS WIN POINT
Probably VIII Have Control OF
Next Legislature in Kansas.
All Republican congressman
Have Been Elected Again.
RETURNS COMES SLOWLY
Western Counties Expected to
Go Strong for Stubbs.
Hodges Carries Shawnee County
by About $50.
ANTHONY BY $4,000.
State Ticket Is Safe
Beyond a Doubt.
Chairman DOlley Defeated for
Representative in Wabaunsee.

With returns in from ninety coun-
ties, it looks as though Governor
Stubbs had been elected by about
10000 majority over Hodges. He is
ten thousand votes ahead of his Demo-
cratic opponent on the face of these
returns and all the Hodges counties
have been heard from Only a big
slump in Republican western counties
can cut this majority to any extent.
The surprises of the election came
from Wabaunsee, Shawnee, Pottawa-
tonne and a score of other central
counties where the Republican ma
jority was cut or wiped out on the
head of the ticket. The big fight was
made on Stubbs and his reduced ma
jority in the face of a Democratic
landslide reflects no discredit upon
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
gHARN0N, OHf0H
Re-elected Governor of Ohio-

Re-elecCed Governor or Ohio.
Iowa is still uncertain with both
sides claiming the governorship.
The Pennsylvania legislature is safe
ly Republican and will elect a Repub-
lcan successor to Senator Oliver.
Washington has a Republican leg
election of Miles POindeXter to the
senate. The Utah legislature which
elects a United States senator also is
Republican while that of Montana is
in doubt. Indications point to the
election of the Republican candidate
for governor of California, Hiram w.
Johnson, by a heavy plurality.
Incomplete returns from Oregon in
diCate the election of the Democratic
candidate for governor, Oswald West,
by a small plurality.
The Missouri legislature which elects
a United States senator is believed to
be safely Democratic.
The plurality of John A. Dix, Demo-
crat, elected governor of New York.
aaPproximates 5000. Early today
Thomson for a rest in the AGiron-
dacks.
Mr.. Dix carried the entire Democrat
state ticket with him to victory. The
plurality of Woodrow Wilson, Demo-
crat, in New Jersey, is now placed at
10000, and of Judge Baldwin, Demo-
crat, in Connecticut at $500.
New York. Nov. 9-More complete re-
turns today from the elections held
throughout the country yesterday serve
to emphasize rather than diminish the
Democratic landslide.
There is hardly a section of the en-
tire nation where the Republican vote
did not slump notably and in many
cases, disastrously
The Sixty-second congress will he
Democratic by fine working majority.
While in the United States senate, the
Republicans will have only a scant lead
over their opponents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
StimsOn Defeated by a Big Ma
jOrity in New York.
FOss Defeats Draper for Cover
nor in Massachusetts.
OHIO ELECTS HARMON.
And Probably Defeats Entire
Republican Ticket.
President Woodrow Wilson Wins
Victory in New Jersey.
CAPTURE THE HOUSE.
The Democrats Have Majority
of % Members.
q. S. Senate Membership Will
Be Increased Also.
.. s. Senate Membership Will
Be Increased Also.

The sweep of the political tidal wave
which rolled over the country yester-
day is further emphasized by addi-
tionaI returns and revised figures at
hand today.
The Democratic majority in the house
of representatives will be at least 25
and possibly more, as compared with
the present Republican majority of As.
Added to the reversal in the lower
branch Of congress the morning re-
turns showed the Republican majority
of 26 in the United States senate rap
idly approaching the vanishing point,
although the Republicans are now rea-
sonably assured of 4S senators or one
more than the necessary majority win
a number of states still in doubt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
ticket elected except representative.
Close in WyandOtte.

Close in WyandOtte.
Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 9.-With Al
out of IA precincts counted Hodges has
majority of 400 over Stubbs in Wyan-
dotte county. However, most of the
Democratic precincts are in and it is
expected that the remaining 33 Repub-
Iican precincts will give Stubbs the
county by a small majority.
Gov. Stubbs on the Result.
Lawrence, Nov. 9.-Governor Stubbs
said this morning when asked about
the election: From my best infor-
nation, 1 think my majority viii be
about s.oOO-good and true that money
can not buy"
Martin Still Claims Hodges Election.
Henderson Martin, chairman of the
Democratic state central comittee. is
confident of Hodges election and the
control of the lower house of the leg
islature.
Reports from over the state indi-
cate that the Democrats are gaining
rather than losing" said Martin at 0
o'clock this morning. 'I predict the
control of the lower house by the
Democrats and think Hodges will 4vin,
but am unable to make an estimate as
to his majority. Our best report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

The most notable changes from those
presented by earlier returns are sum-
med up as follows:
In Ohio a Democratic legislature has
been elected, insuring a Democratic
successor to Senator Dick, Republican,
and the plurality of Governor Harmon
is increased to $4,000.
The West Virginia legislature is
Democratic and will elect a Democrat
senator to succeed Senator Scott, Re-
publican.
In Indiana the legislature, which
chooses a successor to Senator Bev-
eridge is in doubt with the Democra Is
claiming a majority of u and the Re
publicans maintaining Beveridge will
have a small margin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

from Wyandotte county is to the effect
that we will carry it by 1900. had
a telephone call from the Fifth con-
gressional district this morning, claim
ing the election of Heberling.
81 think the race between myself
and Mr.. Jackson in the Fourth district
is close. No." he replied when asked
If he felt he had lost in his home dis
trict, '1 still believe 1 have a chance
to win, but the majority either way
will be close"
Do1Iey's Figures on Congress.
Chairman DoIley claims pluralities
as follows in congressional districts.
Rees. 1900; Young, 1000; Anthony.
10000; Campbell, 1900; Madison,
$500; Mitchell, 1000 to 1000: Jack
son. 1000 to $500. Jackson returned
this afternoon from Greenwood and
said his plurality in the district would
average 200 to the county, or 1000 In
the district.
DoIIey Claims 10000 Majority.
Chairman Dolley this afternoon
claims the state for Stubhs by 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 9.-Chase S. Os-
borne of Sault Ste Marie was elected
governor of Michigan by a majority es-
timated at upwards of 10000. though
the supporters of Iawton T. Hemans
of Mason, the Democratic candidate,
declare that the early returns were
from the city districts and that the
later returns coming from the country
will show gains for Hemans.
The Republican state ticket was elect
ed throughout and the Republicans will
control the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
SHIFT IN SHAWNEE COUNTY S

For County Treasurer
Matt Weightman, jr., (R) 1927
Charles NJ. Zirkle CD D)........3, 462
Weightman's plurality .....2, 1865
For Register of Deeds
Robert Tasker (R) 6, $50
Chas. Younggreen CD 3.444
Tasker's plurality ........3, JAG
For Probate Judge
W. F. Schock (R) ..--...... 6, 407
G. s. Allen CD )..............3,4 420
Schoch's plurality 1887
For Coroner
H. H. Keith (R) 6,298
Eva Harding CD 1875
Keith's plurality 2,62S
For County Clrk-
S. G. Zimmerman (R). 1851
VIM. Dickinson CD 81
zimmerman's plurality ....1,57O
For Sheriff
J. D. Norton (Rl $500
W. E. Schlichter CD. .4,31O
Norton's plurality .1,2s9
For County Assessor
S. H. Haynes (R) S24
w. H. Dutton Cd 1899
Haynes plurality 1855
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

Following is the Vote in the city of
| Topeka for governor and secretary of
| state:
"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
FIRST WARD

Following is the vote in the city of
Topeka for county clerk and register
of deeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

Following is the vote in the city of
Topeka for county attorney and sheriff
FIRST WARD!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE EiGht0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
EXPOSITION LEGISLATION
LIKELY TO BE DEFERRED
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The cit
les of San Francisco and New Orleans,
which have been engaged in a spirited
contest before congress for the honor
of holding the international cclebra-
tion of the opening Of the Panama
canal in 1915, arc doomed to disap-
polntmcnt as far as legislation at this
session is concerned. Al least, that
is the almost unanimous opinion OF
those who have knowledge of the sub
ject.
The southern members Of the foreign
affairs committee, particularly Repre-,
sentative Garner OF Texas, are opposed
to the passage in the house of the
resolution reported favorably i'll that
committee on Thursday, inviting for
eign countries to participate IN such an
exposition whenever cities competing
for the honor have raised SI,5o0,00O
for the purpose Of holding fair,
Mr Garner is supporter of New
Orleans and wants the matter to 90
over until next session,
Mr. Garner announced today that hC
would refuse unanimous consent for the
consideration of the resolution III the
house and would also be able to defeat
any attempt to bring it up by two
thirds vote, required under the rules
The only way the matter can bc
considered is by specia! rule, winch
is improbable, and even If this were
done, Mr.. Garner says, the senate
would not act upon the resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
EFFORT TO REFORM WIFE
LANDS HUSBAND IN JAIL
BY Associated Press


CHICAGO, June lS.-Mrs. Ella Cos
tcllo. 50 wears old, wife of Reese Cos
tello. "A former Brooklyn merchant and
politician was arrested yesterday in I
State street department store on the
charge Of picking porkcts. Whilc the
officers were searching in q room,HZ
house az 1852 La Sale Avenue. whc,e
Costello and his wife have been livIrc
three months, Cos clio drove up to tI'
place in lis automobile and was alsc
arrested.
The detectives recovered lewelrl
valued at $1,000 and dozen or moro
pocketboolls and handbags said to have
been stolen from women shoppers IL
State street stores in the last 81,
months. Mrs Costello the police say
is wanted in New York on charges ol
pocket picking. 49,
Costello. who is employed in Chicago
by a loan and security company and Il
interested in several business ventures
told the police that he knew his wifi,
was pickpocket with a criminal recorc
and addicted to the opium habit. bu
that he could not break away from
her.
.lI sold four saloons in New Eorl
after she fed from there and came t'
Chicago to find Ter. which ] did, b'
said. "I begged her to mend her ways
and she promised she would, Her powe
over me was so great that she got M
to smoke opium. | have lost everything
trying TO reform her, but / have failed
and landed in Jail with her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
GIRL URGES LOVERS TO
FIGHT FOR HER FAVOR
RY Associated Press.

STERLING, Colo, June lS.-While
the object of their affections stood by
and urged them to increase their eff
forts, William Rlordan and George
Simmons, young ranchmcp who are
rivals for the favor of Elsie keefe,
fought last night until both fell ex-
hausted.
Tho battle took place at Riordan, g
ranch, where Simmons and Miss kecte
had stopped while out riding. 1t IS
said taunting remark to Riordan by
Miss Kcefe precipitated the trouble.
After tho men had fought for half an
hour, Riordan, finding himself beaten,
whipped out a knife and stabbed sim
mons several times, AS Simmons fell.
Riordan collapsed beside him, utterly
exhausted. Simmons probably will re-
] cover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
New interpretations

western Concrete Pole and Post
Inc NJ this city filed articles ol
comnan,s, t,on with the county clerk sat
incorPo' njtal stock, $4,000, divided into
rTday s.hores. Sidney NJ. Bamberger'
$l0o ,,snt s,nd s r Halvcrson. vice presi-
tpresiu' Corey secretary and treas,
dent fTbesc with w. NJ. Jeffers and
1rer Maitland, are the directors. Inc
Seo,sn takes over in part payment lot
collipanita stock a part OF section D.
lls,shin JUS & north, range l west, salt Lake
eorv nj the articles of incorporation
4, .A,Se Raw State Mining and Develop
ol ~ ~ company OF Provo was hled WIN M tne
mena,sIw men, OF state: capital stock S1V.ooO,
sv's.;Sed svc;SS into b-cent shares The company
els as,s The Bay State group OF chllms IN
owI.,,can Owl, Fork canyon. John Cleehorn
AnleIo.;dent. J. +. Noyes, vice president
pW Storrs, secretary ana treasurer
1s:,,ase with G.. 3. Taylor and l., w
lx,niIsen are the directors,
NIL Rsthskeller company OF this city
ino Of incorporation in the coun
nleu Lass office: capital stock, $4,000, di
y,sa into 81 shares. w. w. Finn is presi-
1us ns, b White, vice president, secrc-
oens' and treasurer. These, with Mrs.
tatyp White. are the directors. The
y % fakes over q lease on the Ba tbs
SSe,Iar in the basement under Walker S
=. c,oy OF the articles of incorporation
J, ,he Grand Mutual Development as
o.,,ation of Denver. Colo, was filed with
sSs encretary of state: capital, $40 900
~ xne q, shares. w. f. Marrs is president
~ M Mars, secretary, II. 7 Mohr OF
rrand county, resident agent for Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

y. r. Lagrone and Bessie l. Sanders
Durango Colo.
G. p. Young. Modena, and Mary B.
Young, Denver. Colo.
G. Pelligrino and Rosa Bafaro Salt
Lake.
\. ]. Zimmerman and Nettie q. Cook
Salt Lake.
James Paxton and Efie Bennion, Tay-
lorsy!llc.
y. c. Thomstorfi and Ruth E. Taylor
Salt Lake.
r. c. Williams and Alice l. Richards
Salt Lake.
II. A. Crowell Weiser, Ida. and Lora
l. Craven, Telluride. Colo.
w. L. Mitchell and Agnes r, Sullivan
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

~
! This clever woman has not wrinkle
J upon her face, she has discovered q mar
relous: simple method which brought Il
, wonderful change In her face in single
night. For removing wrinkles and de-
Feioping the bust her method is truly
Wonderfully rapid.
4 She made herself the woman she Is to-
DAY and brought about the wonderful
rhnnge in her appearance in a secret and
Y1pleasant manner. Her complexion is as
llrlear and fair as that OF a child. She
Iurned her scrawny figure into q bcauU-
Aful bust and well-devcloped form. She
-pad thin. scrawny eyelashes and eye
brows which could scarcely be seen. ana
-5he made them long, thick and beautiful
Wy her own methods.
: You can imagine her joy. when. by her
/, 9Hn Simple discovery she removed every
: Erinke from her face and developed her
'1lions.
Nothing Is taken into the stomach. no
mask or common massage. no harmful
!, uEters; no rollers, no worthless creams.
by her own process she removes
r~wrinlsles and develops the whole figure
; Plump and fat
s Iii Is simply astonishing the hundreds
2 H women who write in regarding the
lfeatment, which is bcautifying then
ace and form after beauty doctors and
: fher methods failed.
Mary Merritt of Wisconsin writes her
9 1anson writes her bust is beautifully
s,-lnveloped and wrinkles gone Mrs Mark
u Am writes she has not Il wrinkle left
tne valuable new beauty book which
.zrfme- Cunningham is sending free TO
, thousands OF women is certainly a bless
e ng to womanknd. as IL makes known
rpr remarkable methods OF bcautifyiug
= ne face and figure OF unattractve
!, kFomen.
- All our readers should write her at
Dnce and she will send you her various
ew beauty treatments and will show
4 a Nr readers.
q How to quickly remove wrinkles.
N.1 How to develop the bust
f1ow TO make long, thick eyeIashes and
ls ,yebroWs.
4 How to instantly remove superfuoua
~ How to remove bIackheads, pimplcs
- I'd freckfes.
% How to remove dark circles under the
=, yes.
: How to quickly remove double chin.
- TOW to build up sunken cheeks and add
=, !, I. esh to the body.
!, : How to darken gray hair and stop hair
Hing.
. 1Simply address your letter TO EVELYN
ss birmingham. Suite SEQ, Randolph St,
~ snicago, ILL.,. and don't send any money
- >ScAuse particulars arc free, as this
pdImlng woman is doing her utmost to
fflent girls or women In need OF secre,
kor1nation. which VIII add TO their
suty and make life sweeter and love
IN every way.
NOE Is the time to write and learn
beauty secrets. lest your beauty
<5ts. even as the petals of a rose
tner into the drift of yesterdays
The world would he better off If there
tss a lew more kind women like this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
SUN FAST FABRICS
Sun Fast and Wash Proof

These are for Bungalow draperies, and neither
WE NOR YOU can lose anything if they should fade,
as the manufactures guarantees them UNCONDlTION-
ALLY We give you new material without question
and charge back to him the loss Some who may have
bought earlier in the season, stuffs that look
dinov and faded will do we'll to ponder
OUR assortment is kept up and we serve you
perfectly now with either figured Of plain stuffs.
Prices range from 40c to $15 per yard which the
usual end of the season reductions prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

y, c. Anderson, 527 North Main. girl
D. j. Williams, Holy Cross hospital
girl.
w. II. Peterson, d2O f street boy.
Ernest Myrick, 62l South Third East
girl,
G.. ID. Barrett, 257 South Tenth East
boy,
G. B. Sherburne. 5i5 North Sixth West
boy
John Evans. Jr., 40 North Eighth West
boy,
c. p. Saderup, 63l, South Ninth East
boy,
Hamlet Phillips, BIZ West Fourtl
North, girl.
w. II. Smith, O55 Bellevue place. girl
\. d. Murphy. 125 East Ninth South
boy.
y. NJ Derrick. S34 * street, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Real Estate Transfers,

j. G. Watt and wife TO II L,
O'Byrne, part lot 20. block /.
East Bench subdivision ..,.,....
Nephi J.. Cottam TO John r. Cot
tam, part lot {, block 20. plat c..
johanna Elder to Jessie Maggi-
meth, part lot 3. block 80. plat f.
Ira 4. Reed and wife to Glenn r.
Boutwell,. part section is. town
ship ] north. range west. t...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Building Permits,

Joseph Hartman. 1910 McClelland
avenue, one-story brick dwell
ing. -. .......s..........s zoe
c, p Oycrfield. a35 TO $50 South
State. ono-story bricI, stores, -, SOC
owen r, Perry. 419 Twelfth East.
one story brick dwelling ....... 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Deaths.

L. c. Maslin, Bingham; aged 8, died
June 16, scarlet fever.
James Dewar 959 Logan avenue; aged
IS; died June II; cancer of stomach,
Frank Rose. Mammoth; aged 80; died
June 16; fracture of skull,
Anna Wright. Park city; aged II: died
June 16, general debility.
w. j Gibson. Park City, aged 9, died
June l5; appendicitis.