davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Lincoln-Roosevelt League Car.
didates, With Few Excep-
tiOns, Receive Nominal
tions by Big Vote
RICHARDSON RUNS CLOSE
TO SHANNON FOR PRINTER
Supreme Justices Melvin and
SlOSS Are RenOminated, With
Latter Leading All the
Candidates
WAGNER'S NOMINATION.
OVER JORDAN INDICATED

IN the face of the partial and
I incomplete returns available at
midnight, representing more
than third of the precincts in the
state and approximately half of the
whole republican vote, Hiram w.
Johnson won the republican nomina-
ton for governor by plurality of ap-
proximately 10000 over Secretary of
State Charles F. Curry
The same incomplete and partial
returns, which included the cities of
San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley.
Alameda, Sacramento, Stockton and
Fresno, show that the Lincoln-Roose-
velt candidates swept the state, with
the exception of Associate Justice of
the supreme court Henry A Melvin.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Hyatt and the possible exception of it's
candidates for secretary of state and
superintendent of public printing.
Returns Doubtful
For secretary of state. Walter wag-
ner. organization candidate. appeared
to have lead over the field and the
contest for nomination for superintend-
ent of state printing was in doubt as
between W. w. Shannon. incumbent.
and Friend William Richardson, the
Lincoln-Roosevelt league candidate.
For governor the incomplete and par
tial returns indivate that johnson car
ried every county in the state over
Curry with the single exception Of San
Francisco where Curry had a plurality
of 3,400- The nomination of A j. Wal
lace of Los Angeles. Lincoln Roosevelt
league candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, is indicated by d substantial pIu-
rality.
Justices Melvin and Sloss are re-
nominated to the supreme bench by
substantial leads. Justice Sloss had
the Endorsement of both the Lincoln
Roosevelt league and the organization.
His total vote will probably be the
largest polled by any candidate. Jus
tice Melvin decisively defeated Judge
Wilbur of Los Angeles, who was In
dorsed by the Lincoln-Roosevelt league.
While Justice Melvin's total vote will
be far short of that polled by Justice
SIoss. Melvin, with only the organiza-
tion Endorsement, ran ahead OF Sloss in
many of the interior and northern coun-
ties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Albany Has Increase

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE popu-
lation of Albany, n. Y, is 1O0,253, an
increase of 6,1o2 or 6.5 per cent. as
compared with 94,15l in 1900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Census of indianapolis

The population of indianapolis, Ind,
is 233.650. an increase of 64,4s6 or 3S1
per cent as compared with 169,164 in
1900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Works Probably Wins

For United States senator Judge John
Roosevelt league, has substantial plu-
rality of the aggregate vote, as indi-
Gated by the partial and incomplete
returns. 1t may be assumed from the
fact that Johnson carried all the coun-
ties except San Francisco that Works
may have poIled the high senatorial in
dorsement vote in a majority of the
legislative districts
Pending the receipt of the completed
returns and their segregation by legis-
lative districts. Works status as re-
CARDS the Endorsement is problema teal.
but with the presumption of an in
dorsement in his favor
For secretary of state the incom-
plete returns indicate that Florence
j. oBrien, the Lincoln Roosevelt
leagues candidate. ran third. and that
the contest was between Frank c.
Jordan and Walter d. Wagner. the or
ganization candidate Wagner's nomi-
nation is indicated
State Treasurer Williams was on
both the Lincoln Roosevelt league and
organization states. and won his nomi-
nation by default.
Attorney General Webb, indorsed by
the league administered crushing de-
feat to Frank MCGOWAN. the candidate
of the Herrin aad Mccarthy machines
TAYLOR NOMINATED
For clerk of the supreme court B.
Grant Taylor. the Lincoln Roosevelt
league candidate is probably nominated
over Frank Caughey. Incumbent
The insurgents nominated congress-
men in the second. fifth and seventh
districts William Kent defeats Dun
can E. McFSinlay. who was President
Taft's personal representative on the
coast in the campaign OF 1908, by q
substantial majority The incomplete
returns indicate that Kent carried
every county in the district and Nc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

WANTEDF-Ae curator zwithi museum experience
Apply TO CHARLES COOK, resident mana ger
of the Fairmont.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

Judge John j. Jenkins, recently appointed judge Of
the Federal Court in Porto Rico will have feminine
staff of assistants He has ap-
Judge Jenkins pointed four young women to
Female Staff fill important positions connect
ed with the judiciary of the is
land. This is in keeping with the prevailing thought
of the womens clubs and organizations both in the
East and West: That women may some day sit upon
the supreme bench The recent appointment of Mrs.
Clara Shorridge Foz as deputy district attorney at
Los Angeles California has served to bring to the
front this question: What advantage would be gained
by having judges? During the past few
weeks number of We'll known women have sat on the
bench in various courts in New York state as the guests
of the presiding judges and the concensus of opinion
is to the effect that let try he may he is un-
able to judge would when the rights, feel
ings and punishment of is the case to be de-
cided upon That there should be women judges in
the police courts for the and the young and old
women prisoners should be separated was brought
forward by several. In the children's court women
have mission all their own. Naturally there is
something in every child that demands and clings to
the maternal influence. Those most optomstic claim
that the time short when these ideas will be accepted
and acted upon.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

publican then the breed must be rapidly running out
Democrats in the state of Washington always become
Republicans when they want office, just as did jim
Agnew, when he wanted an office. Frank Griffith is
another Democrat that has turned Republican just
to get an office.
Jesse P Webb for some time Seattle printer has
confessed to the killing of W. A. Johnson which &C.
Cured in Portland lodging house last Monday night
The men were accompanied by Mrs. Kersh, who had
also lived in Seattle and the suppositon is that john
son was murdered by the pair now under arrest Tor
the money he had on his person.
L. c. Smith, of Auburn is being solicited to get in
to the fight for the Republican nomination of county
commissioner from the second commissioners district
Lou says he is hankerng to get into the scrap, but
if he decides to do SO there will be things doing
There are already half dozen candidates out for the
job and merry old scrap it will be-
H. R. Cayton who will be a candidate for state
senator from the hrtysevenh senatorial district has
been stand-pat Republican in King county for the
past twenty years and has unstntingy supported the
party nominees at every election. He believes that
both of his opponents extremists and the district
should elect conservative man to the senate.
Irving Ward, who for many years was member
of the Seattle police force, the last two OF which
he was chief of police who resigned to go into the no.
tel business has sold his interest in the Cecil hotel and
is now lookir g for business opening Il am not in
hurry" said he one day this week, to find an open
ing because things are not well settled as would
like to see them Next fall think things will be
better"
eff am sent to the senate by my constituents
will devote my time to the work and be prepared to
vote ntelligently on every subject that comes up.
believe representative in the legislature should do
his duty and his whole duty the clerk any
other employee The representative who lodges issues
that the body is called upon to pass judgment on is
moral coward and most decidedly unfit to repeatedly
have such an honor conferred upon him., came from
Claude C. Ramsey one day this week.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

James Morrison, the well known Seattle sporting
man, says the moving of the Johnson-Jeffries fight
from San Francisco to Reno will lose to all parties con-
cerned in the fight not less than $780, 900.
Charles A Reynolds who the Times reported had
been named as chief deputy in the prosecuting attor
neys office is connected with that office than
wild Indian. He is doing work for Ellis Ever
ett who is sick and away. Saw it in the Times
Charley Phillips says he does not feel bit uneasy
about the contest between himself and Bob Hodge.
am as sure to win as the election day comes round
am not making grand stand platform but just plug
gng away and at the close of the day will win the race
Judge J. T. Ronald has left his candidacy for supe-
ror court judge in the hands of his friends If that
means in the hands of his fellow Democrats all so we'll
and good but if it that the Republicans are to
nominate this offensive partisan then IHE SEATTLE
REPUBLICAN strenuously objects.
Robert S. Terhune, chairman of the King County
Republican Central Committee has decided at the
committee will the delegates to the state conven-
tion There may have been some opposition to this
pan but when the money called for the opposers
faded away like snow in June.
Eugene E. Wager was in Seattle last Wednesday on
his return from Olympia and was heard to say The
Jonn L. Wilson senatorial sentiment seems exceeding
y strong in the southwest and unless the other fellows
get awfuy busy little Johnny is going to get in his
work down there"
John Davis and Frederick K Strive, of the firm of
John Davis Company both in Oregon this week and
it is being limited that they are making some heavy
financial investments in the webfoot state. A number
of Seattles leading business interesting them
selves in the real estate of Oregon.
Bill Hanna, who is drawing handsome salary from
the city of Seattle supposedly for services rendered.
seems to be spending of his time about the court
house campaigning for his nomination for county
treasurer than he does at the city hall where he is
supposed to be employed. Another case of skinning
the public.
If Judge Thomas Burke is a dyed-in-thewool Re
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

If Henry Mcbride desired to he thoroughly consist
ent he would advocate the election of Miles Pondexter
for senator. If no mistake is made Nc Bride has
peadedy broken with his party and though the rail-
road hrengs have always been against him, and
ceeded in putting him down and out, he of recent
years always manages to find an excuse to land in
their camp in state campaigns.
Frank Griffith, an another ex-Democrat, who is
seeking Republican nomination. says if he is nomn-
ated and elected he will reform the prosecuting ator-
ney's office. Rob Democrat of his reform mania
and you rob him of his life. If Frank should be nom
mated by the Republicans two Democrats will have
been nominated for the office of prosecuting attorney
of King county, and that will be too much of good
thing
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

Iditaroid is said to be hoax and prospectors are
warned to steer clear of the district but in spite of
that the gold hunters are still
Mining stampedes pouring into it. These
Base Deceptions stampedes,' said an old
Alaska miner, are started
by the transportation companies with little or no toun-
dation. Business in their line gets on the bum and
thew nav lot of fellows to go to some far away dis
trct and pretend to find large quantities of gold and
the good news CD is sent to the outer world and the
stampede begirs' AS the Iditaroid stampede so the
most of Them before all of the prospectors get in the
first corners find there is nothing to it and they start
on their return trip and tell those rushing in that there
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
MIGHT HAVE BEEN

Way out in the Sea of Vain Regret
Lies the Island of Might Have Been
1t is walled about by the Cliffs of Remorse,
Which are dashed by the Waves of SIM
We who live in this fowery world
And have every hope before,
Know not of those hearts in anguish Wrung
Who dwell there evermore;
Whose each sad smile tells woful tale
Of years that were spent In vain,
In the empty search of the joys of life.
And woke from their dreams in pain.
Not murmur tells of their poignant grief
Only weary smile;
But they long to fit on the Wings of Death
Away from the sunless isle.
Way out on the Sea of Vain Regret,
On the Island of Might Have Been,
That is walled about by the Cliffs Of Remorse,
Which are dashed by the Waves of Sin.
Clarence Richard Kindne
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

It is gratifying to note that twins were born to
Uncle Sam last Monday when President Taft signed
the enabling acts of Arizona
Uncle Sans and New Mexico, which gives
New Twins the right of statehood to each
of them. This addition to
the family gives Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia prog
eny of forty EIGHT children the most of whom are hale
hearty and prosperous This wipes out all of the ter
rtores of the states except Alaska and the Islands OF
the sea- for admission states some time IN the dis
tant future However, the day will come that two or
three states will be carved out of Texas, Washington
cut in twain Montana divided into two or three
states and perhaps California undergo a division.
These states are so large that they unweldy and
the interests of the different parts so incompatible
that the citizens of the various sections will actually
clamor for separation and the other section will not
object. The day will come, and to mind will not
be very long coming when the citizens of the eastern
section of Washington will camor for statehood and
the citizens of the western section will not object be-
cause they will realize they have nothing IN common
with the eastern section and that separation will be
the only solution to the pickering that is constantly
going on between the two sections. AS in the state of
Washington so in other states similarly situated.
These are momentous days in the history of the
Roosevelt family for Teddy senior has just returned
from his famous world WIS.,
Teddy Roosevelt it and the Stand Patters
The Strenuous and the Insurgents are
both standing tip toe
awaiting his patronzing smiles and blessings; Teddy
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
FRIDAY, June "a, 1910

Junior has Just taken matrimonial emersion which
he says has made him the happest in the world.
Teddy senior is being beseged by the newspapers and
the politicians to such extent that he has denied
himself to them all and says, for the next two months
or more he proposes to hermitize himself, and
save those he especially in tes to call at his house to
converse with him will get opportunity to do So
and those who get such opportunity must toresWear
secrecy before the invitation will be extended to them
Thus the sphinx of Sagmore Hill is to not say which of
the two warning Republican factions is right until the
people shall have settled for him at the primary cleo
tons in the various states and then he will perhaps
have word to say Roosevelt is deservedly popular
in the United States but it does that altogether
too much fuss is being made man, who is Meth
err seeking office trying to direct those in office.
Fourth of July is insanely jealous of June 18th
Washington Post.
Why not make the Colonel international chief of
poic?- Washington Post.
And there is no doubt that Colonel Roosevelt will
be just as frank with this country as he with Eng
land.-Chicago Post.
Roosevelt has dined with the editor of Punch We
hope to see an improvement in that paper w-Phil-
adephia Inquirer.
The anti Roosevelt exchange editor will find some
very choice clippings in the Egyptian papers just
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Russia was never more peaceful" says St. Pet
ersburg correspondent T. R. didn't get to Russia
this trip -Pittsburg Gazette Times
In June more than IT, 500 Americans will go abroad
but they won't make half much noise as Colonel
Teddy coming home Boston Globe
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

is nothing doing 1t is to be regretted that the trans
portaton companies cannot be legally punished for cir
cuating such notorious lies
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07

He was allotted hard fields but
was successful with all. He
joined the church when 20 years
old. He was forty eight years in
the work. He was man loved
by all and fearless preacher at
all times.
He started the organization
at Lillian and was instrumental
in the building of the Christian
Church there.
He was prominent in State
work and was always greeted
with pleasure at the conventions.
The funeral services were held
at Lillian and were largely at
tended.
Rev. Z. o. Doward paster of the
christian churh of this city con-
Quoted the services. He was
assisted by Rev. Ubanks.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07
Stephen Kopp Dead

On March 28th, occurred the
death of Que of the States great
est workers for Christianity. a
Stephen Kopp was born in
F1anklin County Indiana Dec.
9, at the age of n he married
Flossie 1. Moon and to this union
was born ten children, six girls
and four boys three of whom
proceeded him tMo in their in-
fancy and one young man of
% years. The older children
are all married leaving one
daughter Winnie at home.
He leave behind to loss his
wife, Mrs. Flossie I. Kopp and
daughters Winnie at home, Mrs.
Sadie Galiard, Washburn, N. D.
Mrs. D. A. Hall and Mrs. Lid die
Blessing both of Sioux Cits Iowa,
Mrs. Kittie Moore, Hastings,
Neb., Mrs. A. Jones, Magnet,
Neb. and one son G. S. Kopp OF
Valley, Ned. also two sisters,
Mrs. ID. c. Franklin, Lenox,
Iowa and Mrs. G. A. Lots Whit.
ney, California.
He has been ailing for about
eight months but for the last
three months has been failing
fast.
He has been preaching the
gospel in Nebraska for IS years
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07
Married..
SH-CRAWFORD.

WELSH -SHAWt tOhD.
Wednes lay April 6, 1910, al
high noon at the residence of the
brid's parents at Westerville
Fred Crawford and Miss Ena
Welsh, Rev. Thompson of Brok
en- Bow officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. End Mrs. John Welsh, who
is among the highly respected
pioneer OF the vicinity of wester-
Vile.
The groom is the son of the
late Nathan Crawford who was
one OF the early settlers in the
Clear Creek Valley who helped
to subdue the wild nature of that
luxurious valley.
The REPUBLICAN joins in ex'
tending congratulations to the
bride and groom in their new re-
lations.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07

tion and had his own way.
The lines drown propose a
fine county cut on practically the
same lines adopted last year,
except a pear shaped county is
mapped out that extends from
Broken Bow south to the county
line and is twelve miles wide a+
north end aud thirty one miles at
the south end and contains about
460 square miles with o onto the
prospective county seat.
Broken cow is left in the north
west portion of the county with
Merna and Arselmo. The
county proposed in the prososed
in the north east with Sargent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07

The Grand Island County Division
Convention.
The county division convention
held at Grand Island last week
accomplished no more in har-
mony than had they held their
Convention some place in Custer
county which would saved them
from fifty to one hundred miles
of extra travel.
The lines drawn were not sat.
isfactory to the entire delegation
present and less than half of the
township in the county were re-
presented.
1t was another in which Dick
Brege dominated the conven-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07

the prospective county
seat extends to the corporation
lines of the city of Broken Bow
as does also the proposed county
IN the northeast with Sargent
the prospective county seat ex-
tends to the corporation lines of
the city of Broken Bow, as doe s
also the proposed county in the
southeast with Ansley the pros
pective county seat. The Ansley
county would contain 642 square
miles while the southeast was
cut down to 46s square miles.
The proposed lines will not
prove popular with the voters Of
the county-in fact no lines can
be drawn that will accomodate
as great p number of the people
OF the county as are accomodated d
by the present boundaries of
Custer couuty-whi,e few are a
long distance from their county
seat the ma jority of the people
can reach Broken Bow without
much Inconvenience and make
the trip both ways in the day and
most OF them In half the lime.
are two portions of the county
that are not so favorably sit
uated owing to the gecgra plIV
OF the county but il is r"' -
to the whole peopie ot IT, ( 80 .1y
the territory should be cul into
five parts merely to accommodate
a very small minority that are
most fortunately located relative
to this county seat. The REPUB
LIcAN prebits the question will
not come TO vote as we thinl
that a majority of singdrs Cal
not be secured for the proposed
division in more than one of tn,
proposed counties.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07
S. A. Porter of Lincoln who ha.

S. A. Porter of Lincoln who has
been visiting with his parents a
week returned to Lincoln Mon
day morning. sam is working
for Promoting Company which
has among its projects building
on electric railraod from Belling-
ham, Washington to Tacoma
by the way of Spokane. The
project fincar ced for twenty five
millions dollars. The company
expect to moAa its main Office in
July for actice operations to
Tocoma.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07

Roy Blanbelt of Thedford was
operated on yesterday in the
Broken Bow hospital for nasal
obstruction.
The Broken Bow NJ. B. A. lodge
will celebrate the thirteenth an
niversiary of the order next FRI
day night. A literary program
and refreshments will be provid-
ed besides special work by the
drill team.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07
Broken Bow High School Won Declam'
atory Contest.

Broken Bow High School Won Declam.
atory Contest.
In the declamatory contest of
the Central Nebraska + ssociation
held at Hastings last Friday
night Broken Bow High School
won first place in the humorous.
The representative of the Broken
Bow school was Miss Violet Lar
son. There were five other
schools r. presented in this di-
vision viz: Aurora, Grand Is
lane, O.d, Kearney and Lexing-
t~u. Miss Dorothy Kalman of
Orand Island won second place.
The winner in the dramatic
division was Miss Agnes Frank
of Kearney and Hazel Parks oi
Hastings winning second place,
Edwin Newbold of York wa:
the only contestant in the ora
torical division and was awarded
first honors.
Gold medals were presented tc
the winners of first honors and
silver medals to the second.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07
Elected Officers.

On Tuesday April 5th the o,
f S. held their election ofofficers
They aie as follows: Worthy
Matron Mrs. Attic Purcell, Wor'
thy Patron l. A. Reneau, Asso.
ciate Matron Mary E. Kay, Con
ductress Mary Jeffords, Associate
Condctress Lincolia Groat, Sec
Mrs. Katie Mauk, Treas. Mrs
Rockwell.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07
CHURCH COLUMN.


NJ E. church.-R. n. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m;
morning sermon 11:00 a. m; Jun
ior league 2:30 p. IN; Epwortb
league $50 p. m; evening sermon
7:30 p. m; e. L. Mission Study
Class, Wednesday 7:30 prayer
meeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
Core s1i worship with US you
VIII " i, Granger in the church
but once.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-04-07

The funeral servives, of the
late Mrs. Samuel Green will be
observed at the M. E. church
Sunday A oril 10, at II a. m.