davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
Elect Governors in
New York, Ohio, Mas
sachusetts New JERSEY
IS IN DOUBT
Sides Claim Victory
There.-senator Beverjdge
is Defeated.

Chicago.--The democrats will
have at least 40 majority in the
next House OF Representatives
at Washington, although James
L.. Lloyd, chairman of the DEM
ocratic congressional commit
tee, this afternoon claimed a
majority Of As.
New YORK City.-ln yesterdays
election, with the Payne tariff act
and the high cost of living" as the
paramount issue, the democrats
swept the country. They elected
democratic governors in Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, and possibly in Iowa,
and Kansas. The result in the last
two named states is in doubt. Dix
won for governor of New York by
63,uv0.
The democratic party will have a
commanding majority in the next
lower house Of congress. They
gained II congressman in New York
and four in Ohio and claim a gain Of
IL in Illinois. They elected a demo-
cratic legislature in New York and
Ohio, New Jersey and Indiana, in
surfing the defeat of Senators Depew,
Dick, Kean, and Beveridge by demo-
Gratis. They are claiming four con-
gressmen in Iowa, in the first, Sec
ond, fourth and sixth districts, but
the republicans concede them only
the second district. In Massachusetts
it's, Eugene N. Foss, democrat, for
governor, defeated Governor Draper
by $4,000, reversing Diapers form
er plurality of 5000. In Connect,-
cut Judge Simeon Il. Baldwin, dem
ocat, was elected governor over
Charles e. Baldwin, democrat, was
elected governor over Charles A.
Goodwin, republican, by about $500,
reversing the previous n republica
plurality Of $4,000.
In Illinois the democrats carried
Cook county for the entire ticket
Speaker Cannon was re-electedby a
reduced majority. In a statement
he declared he had not tried to apollo
gize for what the party had done. but
stood responsible for it.
California, South Dakota, Penn
sylvania, Minnesota and oNrth Da-
kota have elected republican govern
ors and Aldrich seems sure of win
nings in Nebraska, thereby making a
personal triumph for Bryan, who
bolted Dahlman's nomination on the
equity optic issue.
Congressman Mckinley, chairman
Of the republican national congress
sional committee, explains the cleo
tion of a democratic house of con-
gross by the factt that barely two
thirds of the republican vote was
cast in the western states. He also
assigned the f~actional troubles of the
republicans and the tariff as disturb
ing elements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
INDIANA.

indianapolis. 1nd.-The latest re.
turns indicate that the state legisla-
ture will be democratic by Is, which
means the defeat of Senator Bever-
idge for reelection.
Indianapolis, 1nd.-Despite the be-
lief by n~on-partisan observer that
the democrats have won the state
ticket, on the basis of returns al
ready in, and also the state legisla-
ture. insuring the election of John
Kern to the United State Senate and
the repeal of the county option law,
Senator Beveridge this morning is
sued a statement saying he is conf
dent he will be victorious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
democrats. The new legislature will
be democratic, insuring the retire
ment of United States Senator Dix.
NEW YORK.

New York City.-John A. Dix's
plurality for governor. over Henry
stimson, republican nominee, is g.
ASH. The democrats have elected %
out of 81 congressman in the state,
a gain for them OF eleven members.
Senator Payne is reelected to con-
gress.
Stimson attributes his defeat to
causes nation wide and the general
movement of the republican party to-
ward progressiveism. He said:
There seemed to be a. ground
swell all over the country and l was
caught in it. l think it is only the
beginning. We are beginning to
have a realignment of political par
ties and the republican party is 60
ing through the agony OF becoming
progressive. l have nothing to re-
greet"
The following was received by
Hall from the democrats
in R%ooseyelt's own district, Oyster
Bay:
"Roosevelt's own district-Dix,
2ls; Stimson, 15S. Beaten o a
frazzle."
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, chair
of the democratic national COM
mittee, toda voted the straight re-
publican ticket. 1t was an error, but
it couldn't be rectified. Subsequent
ly he told of the joke on himself.
At $3.50 O'Clock last night Mr..
stimson sent the following telegram
10 Dix:
1.-THE present returns clearly indi-
sste your election. / congratulate
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
WASHINGTON

Seattle, Wasji.-The state of
Washington yesterday went republi-
can, electing two progressive and
n "standpat' congressman. The
legislature is republican, insuring
the election of P%oindexter, "insurg-
ent," to succeed United States sena-
tor Piles, "standpatter."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
ITS SINEEP
COUNTRY CAPTURE
NEXT O

legislature elected in Wisconsin to-
day, which will be safely republican.
The election of Francis E. Mccoy
ern, the republican candidate for
governor, is claimed by the republi-
cans by a safe plurality, though by a
reduced plurality, compared with
the vote of two years ago, when Gov
ernor Davidson won by $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Later figures in
dicate that Tener, republican, is
elected governor by $4,000 plural
ity over Berry. Philadelphia gave
Tener 45,254 majority. He also car
ried Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Pat appeared this
morning that John X. Tener, re-
publican, had been elected governor,
over Berry, the keystone" reform
party nominee and Grim. the demo-
cratic candidate. However, the race
is so close between Tener and, Berry
that it may require the official count
to determine the outcome. Con-
gresham John A. Dalzell, on whom a
terrific fight was made, apepars to
be reelected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
OREGON.

Portland, Ore.-Oregon has gone
republican on all offices except gov
ernor. Oswald Vests election is
conceded by the Portland support
ers of Bowerman. There was a bit
ter primary contest over the nomi-
nation for governor, which probably
accounts for the democratic victory
on tina. office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10

the advertisements of the grocery
stores. 1t is not often that chances
are give nto secure groceries at cut
prices such as these. Stock up on
Dollar Day and " a nice sum OF
your monthly grocery bill.
Following are Mitchell merchants
advertising special for Mitchell Dol
lar Day"
H. D. Butterield, dry goods.
A. T. McGovern & Sons, dry goods.
Bechtold & Fritz, jewelers..
Gustav Woelfel, jeweler.
Townsan Jewelry Company. jewel
ers. @
Lovinger-slade Company, clothing
and gents furnishings.
Hathaway Company, shoe dealers.
John A. Reed, groceries.
L.. E. Beckwith, groceries.
C. G. Rathbun, groceries.
G.. A. Vermilyea, groceries.
H. & H. Five and Ten Cent Store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
cAI1Eo&NIA.

San Franctsco.-Three "insurg.
ent" republicans and three "stand-
pat' republican and one democrat
congressman, we're elected esterday
III California. johnson, the ''insurg-
republican candidate for govern
or, is elected with $4,000 majority.
The socialist vote was very large
throughout the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
IDAHO.

Boise. Idaho.-Burton French, the
progressive" republican candidate,
has been elected to congress with a
majority 81 10000 votes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
OHIO.

Columbus, O.-Governor Harmon,
has been reelected by a.
majority Of $4,000 or more. The
democrats elect 10 out OF FL con-
gressmen, q gain OF four for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
SPORT SPICE
We WILL win today.

We WILL win today
of pep yesterday and enthused
helping him
about time the Indians medicine get busy with
his
of Bobby" year.
when Indian kind squeamish his fine head
yesterday nothing
really material about ones regrets.
heck their
sitting right back of the box earnestly
of a
thinking he
"rube" him bet the inning The
tell about what coming the
y 1900
chilly yesterday Klay
thing on the pellet Besides that it was ladies' day.
the fourth 1t foul
tip OUT" Seriously,
Ought to have Lewis rub his wish bone
unless i the Beavers goat.
Don't miss the story about the COW fortune teller,
ButTheHelofs Thelndiansare Not Play ingGoodBal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Rev. w. J. Hindley, pastor of the
Westminster Congregational
church, will be one of the timers at
the S. A. A. c. smoker tonight. The
reverend is declared to be one of
the most enthusiastic athletic fans
lately discovered. One of the latest
in the boxing and wrestling meet
that will be pulled off tonight is
Danny Gillin of Vancouver. who will
meet Tommy Kelly in the 1875 pound
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
BEA VERS HA We INDIANS
GREATLY OUTGENERALED

All the way through the game
yesterday the Beavers had the
home team outgeneraled. Spo-
kane's outfield played a good game,
but the Beavers were too, often
successful in putting hits through
the infield. Jensen pitched tight
game of ball for the Beavers and,
with his we'll known change of pace
and his curves breaking at their
best, the Indian batsmen were held
practically powerless up till the
sixth inning.
Kippert succeeded in rapping
out a Texas Lacquer back of second
for two sacks after two were down
in the first and Weed got a base on
balls, but Nordyke famed, retiring
the side. Again, in the second inn
ing, Ostdiek managed to pick out
clean two Dagger after two were
out, but he died at third trying to
stretch the double into just one
more sack. In the next two inn
ings not man in the home team
got so far as first base.
A base on balls and Scharn-
weber's error in the fifth allowed
Flood and Weed to populate first
and second for a brief period, but
Jensen was not long in securing
the death sentence of Killilay and
Davis.
1t was Scharnwebers error in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
TIP WRIGHT'S|
e O l. u M N
BY TIP WRIGHT,


There hasn't been much said
about the moving pictures of the
Jeffries-.Iohnson fight lately. |
wonder why? Has the picture
trust clinched the privilege or have
the Independent stolen a march
on them? Both trust and indie
pendents were talking business
with Sam Berger not long ago in
Chicago. but nothing definite has
been made public.
When Jeffries and Johnson
signed articles they agreed to
split the receipts of the pictures
three ways. Each fighter was to
get one-third of the profits and
the promoters were to have the
other third.
1t was stipulated in the agree
ment that the fighters would con-
troll the pictures. Apparently the
men who make the pictures were
not taken into consideration. II
was the clause giving them control
of the pictures that caused the
fighters to accept Richard and
Gleason's bid.
Now there isn't chance In the
world for the fighters to control.
The trust has put in a flat bid for
the pictures and the independents
have made an offer based upon
percentage, which in reality will
bring more money to the fighters
and promoters than the offer of
the trust. But both independents
tpn uiIl inctcf OH l,,tD
control.
There's barrel of money in the
pictures. No one can estimate
with certainty their ultimate
value, but they ought to be good
for more than year. with a come
back couple of years later. They
will be worth ten times any pic
lures ever made.
There has been much said to the
effect that Jeffries and Johnson
will fight 10 or IL rounds for the
benefit Of the picture machines be-
fore trying to put across a knock
out. But statement credited to
Jeffries dispels this.
Jcffries is reported to have
said: '1'll whip Johnson In three
rounds if can. | don't intend to
waste any time fooling around.
The quicker | dispose of him the
more money there is in It for me
individually. A quick victory means
big money on tho road, and can
make 100000 In few weeks"
Good talk, jeff. The public wants
to see a sharp. decisive fight. and
the quicker you or your opponent
wins the better we will like II.
Nothing will so quickly dispose of
this talk about a frame-up than n
hurry-up finish and stamp out this
talk about the fighting game be-
ing rotten to the core.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

sixth. Killilay would allow them
to get man on first and the sec
Ond man up generally sacrificed.
They played the sacrifice racket
to finish.
Jack Killilay showed his real
prowess as a twirler in the sew
enth, eighth and ninth innings. He
pitched himself out of a bad hole
in the seventh. The inning was
a remarkable one. Jensen opened
it with a smashing three Dagger
to the right center field. Adams,
next up, drew base on balls, then
beat it for second so fast that he
made a Twentieth Century Linn
tied look like sprinkling cart.
That was the last of the Beavers
fun. The next three of their men
who went to the plate couldn't even
raise the dust outside of the in
field and one of them struck out.
Only three Beavers went to bat
in either Of the next two innings.
Had killilay pitched ball through
out the game as he did for the re-
mainder of the game after he had
second and third populated in the
seventh, there could scarcely have
been anything to it. Two runs for
the home team would have been
sufficient
Granville played pretty fair
game at short and Cartwright
showed up well at second. Pendry,
whose errors the day before were
so costly held down the bench.
The score: r. HE.
Spokane O00O2OOO-2 5 /
Vancouver % 1000 z 3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
TOMMY MURRAY'S WIT
GAVE VANCOUVER FUN

= A funny incident happened .
= last year at Vancouver, B. c., .
. when the Portland Northwest .
= ern league team was playing .
= one of its series there. The Q
= members of the Portland team .
= occupied ringside seats at Q
= boxing smoker on nights with q
= the exception of Tommy Muir. .
= ray, who sat in the bleachers. Q
= Pearl Casey was laid up at .
= the time of the game with his .
= bad knee, and little Phil Q
= Cooney was acting captain. Q
. When two of the principals o
. were introduced it developed Q
= that one of their names was O
. Casey. The other chap was a .
. colored fighter by the name OF .
= of Stutt When the battle had .
= progressed a few rounds and .
. the colored chap was knocking .
= the block off Casey. the white .
= man." Tommy Murray, who .
= was way up in the bleachers. .
. let fly a remark which brought .
. down the house Tom hollered .
. to Cooney: Put Jimmy .
. Adams in to hit for Casey" .
. This was the event of the .
. evening, and Adams nearly .
. killed Murray when he saw o
. him again. Casey, Adams and Q
. Cooney We're the targets for .
. some awful joshing the rest of .
. the week. q
q . . . . q Q Q q . q q q q q Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

class. This will be very interest
ing fight.
George Douglas will be referee OF
the boxing bouts and it is an
nounced that all the bouts will be to
a decision. The Cleary- Hughes
match, at 115 pounds, will be among
the best on the program. Joe
Adams will referee the wrestling
bouts and w. Fl. Plummer will act
as announcer. Practically all those
from Seattle who will participate in
the bouts have arrived.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Score.
At observation-disclosures Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
IT'S UP TO THE INDIANS
TO GET A NEW COW


Now last certain old brindIe
Of Recreation park by which both
as to their luck from day day. On grounds
should this bovine
flies it sign according the
players and FANS that the home going
the contrary should the traditional quaduped lying
laziy munching her when the
"cnch" that the Indians or a drubbina.
Strange failed The
habit Of watching for that old grew
strong on many Of the fans that they refused
the home team whenever
the crowded passing way o game.
This Madame sukey gone None Of the fans
have far learned She disappeared sometime
ter Having already old by the end Of last baseball
son. maybe than Of the Spokane
guidance placed their bets have since cheed
and "cussed" at her tough old steaks.
Guess it's to the Indians OF
own or with existing conditions there telling
is going to happen five minutes ahead Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

game postponed; rain.
At New York r. H. E.
Philadelphia :. ........ 3 a
New York ...... ...... 3
Batteries Coombs, Dygert,
.omas and Lapp; Ford and
Sweeney.
At st. Louis r. H. E.
Detroit 80. .. ........ 7 10 0
st. Louis go. ..........
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage;
Bailey and Stephens.
At Washington r. H. E.
Boston 49,. ........... / 16 3
Washington 49,. ...... IL l
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan;
Johnson and Street.
az innings.)
eIoJeq SuoI useM ~ pue '9sses!p
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

This coupon is good for SO II pre-
sented before May 10 as first pay
ment on tuition at Standard Com
mercial College, Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
TIGERS WHIP TURKS

The Tigers gave the Seattle
Turks drubbing on the Tacoma
grounds yesterday, winning in the
ninth on Seatons error and clever
hitting through the infield. The
score WAS TO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

was the only man who located him
after that and he was doubled out
at second when Weed hit to
Scharnweber.
".Off and on" was the sort of ball
killilay pitched. In the first inn
ing he had the Beavers going out
in one, two. three order, but in the
second, an error by Granville at
shortstop and one hit and a base
on balls gave the visitors another
run. Killilay held down tight in
the third, but two hits and neat
sacrifice by Bobby James in the
fourth netted the Beavers still an
other run. They followed suit in
the fifth, and the same in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

toSloosen and three hits and an in
,fieh out did the rest of it. That
was Spokane's last chance. Jen-
sen was tight as miser. Kippert
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03
STALWARTS AT HURON.

Twenty seven stalwarts from Brook.
ings county including about a dozen
from this city, attended the confer
ence o. that faction at Huron on
Tuesday. A dispatch from Huron
gives the following account of the
meeting:
Out Of what seemingly was a ser
ious impending break between the
leaders of the stalwart republican fac
ton in South Dakota, came peace at
the conference today through the re-
fusal by former Senator Kittredge to
enter the convention hall and force
the naming of a ticket upon the dele
gates.
The former senator's decision fol-
lowed the announcement from dele
had secured personal pledges from
over two hundred delegates that they
would vote down the proposition to
name a full ticket.
Backing the Black Hills men were
Representatives Martin and Burke,
who took their stand on the ground
that to name a ticket would be against
the spirit of the primary law, and that
in the coming months good men will
be secured to fight the progressive tic
kets from Vessey down.
The conference proper was a cut
and.dried affair, but it followed spirit
ed conferences in which the aGherents
of the senator and those of the rep
resentatives buttonholed every dele
gate to find how they stood on the
matter. of selecting a ticket.
Shortly after 2:30 this afternoon
the delegates assembled at the Grand
opera house to hear the report of the
resolution committee. The resolu-
lions were ringing Endorsements of
the republican national administration.
In all probability former Governor
Sam Elrod will himself as
a stalwart candidate for governor
against Vessey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03
NEW FRUITS
AND ALFALFAS
BEING DISTRIBUTED BY PROF,
HANSEN.
BETTER, HARDER FRUITS
is THE OBJECT OF The EXPERT
MENTS AT THE COLLEGE

Prof. n. +. Hansen. h%orticulturist
at the State college, is sending out
his annual fruit circular in which he
offers to the growers of the state va
rleties Of the new fruits that have
been originated in his department.
The depal tment does not conduct a
commercial nursery and Prof. Han.
sens policy is to offer each kind only
until well introduced, leaving the
main work of propagation to the COM
mercial nurseries. The varieties be
ing sent out have done well in this
locality, but their value elsewhere can
only be determined by actual trial.
1t is expected when the plants are
sent out that the planter will keep
a careful record and report the re-
suit of the trial to the department
here.
In addition to the fruits Prof. Han
sen is sending out for the first time
some of the varieties of a~lfalfas which
he secured in his trips to Asia for
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. He has been carefully pro-
pagating them here and after send
ing twelve thousand plants to each of
the sub-statiOns at HighmOre, Eureka
and Cottonwood he will dispose of the
balance to farmers in the state, with
the agreement that they will report
the result of the years trial to Prof.
Willis, the ~agrOnomist at the college,
The following fruits are offered:
Opata, cross between Dakota sand
cherry and Golden plum, originated
by Luther Burbank; SansotO and
Cheresota, hybrids of sand cherry and
De Soto plum; Hanska, Inkpa and
Kaga, originated from the wild
Northwestern plum and apricot-plum
of China, popularity known as the Cal.
ifornia plum; Sapa, Etopa, cross be.
tween the western sand cherry and
Japanese plum; Skuya, derived from
the Japanese plum and De Soto plum
The department also has a limited
number of hardy berries, sand cher.
ries, native plums and ornamental
bushes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03
CUT COAL RATE.

AS a result of the recent sessions
Of the railroad commission in Sioux
Falls, coal rates west of the river
have been materially decreased.
The reduction made by the railroad
commission is a victory for Governor
Wesley and the residents in the west
ern half Of the state who have been
demanding a radical reduction in the
coal commodity rate. The new rate
fixed by the commission will go into
effect February Is. The new SEIZED
ule of rates is based on five, ten and
twenty-mile distances. The greatest
distance provided in the new schedule
is 500 miles, which will cover all
points west of the Missouri river.
Among those who appeared before
the board and argued for a reduction
in the old rate were Governor Vessey
and l.. l.. Schaaf,' representing the
Pierre Commercial club; Messrs. Rob
ertson and Mellette, representing the
Commercial club of Fort Pierre; Gran
vile Jones of Chamberlain
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03
RURAL U RULING.

Commencing February Is. 1910, in
compliance with the recent ruling Of
the ~postofice department, rural car
riers will not be required to collect
loose coins from rural mail boxes.
Patrons should enclose coins in an en-
velope. wrap them in paper, or de-
post them in a coin-holding receptacle
SO that they may be easily and quick
ly taken from the boxes. 1t does not
require many moments time to re-
move the loose coins from one box,
but where many patror or each ru-
raj route deposit coins loose in the
mail boxes carriers each day consume
on an average of half an hour on each
route. to say nothing of the annoyance
of scratching around the corners for
perhaps one cent. We b lieve patrons
will see the necessity of at nee COM
plying with the ruling and that the
postmaster will not be compelled to
give special notice to this matter.