davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
BARRIERS MUST HAVE
MASSAGE LICENSES
Judge Pugh So Rules in
Mrs. Alice Foxwell's
Case.

That all barber. shops which give
facial or other massage will have to
take out massage license, costing
$25 year, or pay fine of from $40
to 500 for failure to take out this
license, was the decision handed down
by Judge James L. Pugh in the Dis
trict branch OF the Police Court this
afternoon.
The decision was made in summing
up the case of Mrs. Alice B. Foxwell.
the first of the proprietors of the I'M
licensed manicure and massage par
lors to be arraigned in the Police
Court, following the recent system of
raids instituted by the police in an
effort to break up the unlicensed mas
sage establishments.
All the other defendants demanded a
jury trial, but Mrs. FoxwelI. at the
advice of her attorney, Thomas G.
Bradley, consented to trial by Judge
Pugh; as It was her contention that
ltshment in the Oxford building. as
charged, but that II was merely zar
place OF residence and storeroom for
her implements. ioi
After long arguments by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Gus SchuIdt and
MI. Bradley the court held that Mrs
Foxwell was guilty Of running a mas.
sage esta5llshment, but in view Of the
corroborative testimony that she had
not made practice Of giving massaees
at her office as charged in the infor-
nation, Judge Pugh directed that her
personal bond be taken. '
assistant Corporation Counsel SchuIdt
would not say today whether this ruling
would be put into effect at once or NOT
put he admitted that II was probable
that the police authorities would take
the proper means to see that barber
shops either stopped giving the facial
massage or took out the usual license
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
SEEKING TO AVOID.
AN EXTRA SESSION
Taft Confers With Senate
Leaders Trying to Expe-
dite Legislation.

President Taft today called in Sena-
tors Carter, Crane, and Smoot ana
asked them If 1t were possible to facih-
tate legislation in the Senate, and there
by remove the necessity of his call
ing an extra session on March 4.
Vice President Sherman was also IN
conference with the President, and dis
cussed with him the present legislative
congestion in the Senate. He would not
discuss this, however, as he left the
Executive offices.
When seen Senator Carter explained
the nature of today's conference. He
said that the President was much IN
terested in having the Senate dispose
fore 1t. Otherwise, he said, the fear
was entertained that an extra session
of Congress was inevitable.
Representative Prince OF Illinois
called to see the President today and
told him that he was now prepared to
bership on the Army Board of Ordnance
and Fertilization, owing to the death OF
General Henderson.
Secretary Ballinger and oscar LaWlec,
Assistant Attorney General for the IN
terror Department held A conference
with the President today over the pend
ing legislation for the government OF
the California oil and coal lands.
committee of the New York Com
mandery Military Order of Foreign
Wars consisting OF Admiral Glover
A. S. Carhardt. Clinton Brain. and
Talbot Root today asked the Presi-
dent to attend reception in his hon
or to be given in New Work Another
invitation was extended to the Presi-
dent this morning from Commissioner
Judson. .Tohn Il. Larner. and Gist
Blair inviting him to be present at
the dinner to be given in honor of
Representative Gardner. The Presl-
dent stated that he would try to ac-
cept both invitations.
The President conferred for half an
hour today with l.. X. Langdon, floor
leader of the Republicans in the Ohio
Legislature. He told of the efforts
which are being made to embarrass
Governor Harmon by the progressive
legislation which the Republicans
were rfoposinG in the hope of divid
ing the Ohio delegation in that State
at the next Democratic national CON
vcntion.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
FREE TO THE
RuPTURED
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

and want you to use It at my expense I
am not trying to sell you Truss but offer
you cure that stays cure1 and ends ali
truss-wesring and danger Of strangulatiOn
forever
No matter whether you have q single
double or nayel rupture or one following
an operation, my Method II an absolute cure
No matter what your age nor how hard yotIr
work. my Method will certainly cure you. I
especially want TO send Il free 20 those an
parently hopeless cases where all form, 81
trusses. treatments and operations haya
failed. l want to show everyone at my own
expepse thar my Method will end ali rup-
ture suffering and truss-wearing for all time
This means better health. increased physical
ability and longer life. My free offer /. too
important to neglect a single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do Il today
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
DEATHS

BROwN-The remains Of SARAH c. BROWN
will be taken from the vault and Inferred
at Rock Creek Cemetery at . D. m, Thurs
day. February 9, 1911.
DUNN-On Monday, February 6. 1911. at 10
west. HENRIETTA, daughter Of the late
Col. David NJ. and Ellen Dunn.
Funeral services at her late residence on
terment private. .
FERBER-On Tuesday February Z, 1911,
after a three-dsy illness, JOHN FERBER,
native OF Hessen- -Darmstadt Germany,
husband of Annie Barbara Ferber, in the
siNty-eighth year of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAYWOOD-On February 2, 1911, at Column
ba Hospital. ELISABETH, aged twenty
three; Residence % lloi K street northwest
dertaking establishment, on Wednesday,
February S. InteTment in Capitol Cemetery.
HENDERSON-On February 5, 1911. at 2:SJ
a: m.,- at the residence of his daughter
street THOMAS J. HENDERSON.
Funeral in Princeton, ILL.,
JONES-Departed this life on February g.
1911 at 2;4o o'clock ?. m, LOUISE AMAN-
4anke Re goSes inter Of Seoge sxed
years :wo months and ten days.
Funeral Wednesday, February s. at 2
O'Clock, from the residence of her parents,
1409 Corcoran street northwest.
LANCAsTER-On Monday. February 6, 1911,
at 1:20 p. m, at Freedmens Hospital,
ISAIAH husband Of the late Rhea CFree.
mani Lancaster.
Funeral from his late residence. so2 T
street northwest, Thursday, February 9, at
1:SO p. m. Friends and relatives invited.
LAwRENCE-On Monday, February 6. 1911,
at 1915 a.. m, at his residence, zoos South
Capitol street, JOHN H. LAWRENCE, hus-
band of BERTHE Lawrence and brother OF
Mrs. Polly Taylor and Mrs. Sylvia Bryant,
of Chicago.
Funeral from Metropolitan A M. E.
Zion Church Thursday. February O. at /
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
philadelphia papers please copy.)
LENNAN-On Sunday, February 8, 1911. at sol
d street northwest, THOMAS, aged sew,
enty-one years, of heart disease.
Funeral from chapel of S. H. Hines un-
dertaking establishment, on Thursday
February s. at 1870. Interment in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
MACFEELY-On Monday, February G. 1911,
at his residence, 1525 T street, WILLIAM
Funeral and interment at Carlisle. Pa.
Tuesday. February 7. 1911.
at 10 D. M, BELLE MCLEAN, widow of
the late Rev. Wallace NJ. Provasco
Funeral from residence of her daughter
Mrs. John H. Magruder 1888 S street north
west, on Thursday, February 9, at 2 D. m
Interment private.
MAYO-on Tuesday, February Z 1911 at
$50 a. m, CHERRY MAYO, widow Of me
late Richard Mayo 334 u street northwektN N
Funeral from her late residence Thursday,
February 9, at ESQ p. m. X
RADUE-on Monday. February 6. 1911, at
$3.50 a. m, at Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs.
Funeral from her late residence. 2os-A
Morgan street northwest on wednesday,
February s. at p. m. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Charges Architect With
Using Different Plans

That the Municipal Architect SUBJ
mitted to the school board one set of
plans, then began constructing the Ivy
City School by other specifications.
was the charge made by Capt. James
F. Oyster, president of the Board of Ed
ucatiOn, today
The matter will be brought to the
attention of the board at its next
meeting and probably will be submit
ted to the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Bookmakers In Court.

Motions to quash the cases against
five of the alleged bookmakers arrested
here last summer will be heard by
Judge Mullowny in the United States
branch of the Police Court tomorrow
morning.
The five men, who demanded jury
trials, are Ezra Ceilings. Patrick Ma
lone. Milton Plummer. Charles W.
Downing and Joseph L. Downing.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Fifty Wanted Place.

TRENTON. n. j.. Feb. S.-Governor
Wilson today announced the appoint
ment of Col Edwin 4. Stevens, of
Hoboksn. as State road commission
er, to succeed Col Frederick Gilky-
son. of this city. a Republican, whose
term has expired. Fifty Democratic
politicians were after the place, while
Stevens was not a candidate.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
IN MEMO

BAXTER-In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear daughter and sister, JAMIE
r. BAXTER, who departed this life one
year ago today. February s. 1910. Yes, one
year ago the last sad word was spoken,
and she peacefully passed away.
Sleep on, dear jamie, and take thy rest;
For I know with angels thou art blest;
When we leave this world of changes,
When we leave this world of care .
We shall meet our missing loved one
In our Fathers Mansion fair.
BY Her Loving Family.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Vehicle Dealers Will
Consider Freight Rates

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. S.-Freight
rates, insurance, salesmanship, and ex-
tension Of territory are among the
problems to be discussed at the annual
meeting of the Virginia and North Car
olina Retail Implement. Machinery and
Vehicle Dealers Association, which be-
gins In Richmond today. The opening
session was held at Murphy's Hotel
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
/ will not be responsible for any debts
contracted 'by my wife, Blanche NJ.
rant G. P. FAINT.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

BY ARRANGEMENT with the family
DR.. Melville P. Eslin has taken char1s
Of the office and dental practice Of the
late DR.. d. z. Wiber, at 1893 F st N, "
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

KINDLING WOOD GIVEN To THE
SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

TYPEWRITING, REASO NABLE
rates. The Stenographers' Exchange.
Rooms a-39, 1901 G. Phone, Main 2752
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CALI
toned against trust or harboring the
crew of the bark Edna VI. Smith while
in this port, as the owner or master or
consignee will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by them. ]. M.
STEENES, Master, Wash. Asphalt
Rock and Tile Co.. South Cap. and r
SITS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
PEOPLES TICKET WINS
s. s. CORWIN
 SAILS MAY 10

This afternoon A Polet of the Snake River Grocery received d wire from Hopkins Day Company commission men owning one of the largest com mission businesses in Seattle. that they would ship to him on the steamer Cor win. sailing from that city on May 10. the best ranch eggs and creamery but ter that could be purchased in the market at that time so as to insure a fine first class supply upon the opening of navigation, as they had been in- formed that there was a shortage in both, in the Nome market.
 Ira Rank will also ship goods north on the Corwin, and now that she will sail and is expected to start on May 10 the date chosen by Captain West for the past several years to clear from seattle as many refer to her will be the first to relieve the shortage of but Q ter eggs. cream and sugar, also to supply the market with fresh things to eat from the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
Then the Aftermath

When rHs "Inrt.n of fHa H.U ticket HH- uuaIH o"u.,H.d H-a ... gratularan- wer, m "uI.r a#H fa. '. r,maiuins hau- h,rurru mlaHeH m"uns lhr -urr.--fH ,agH..H. w,r. kap. hu-. -hahu4 mml. ~. key ta- eenf.t.I 'a H- sss porlm b, m- nl.uI- nha a... ~,t ',m up all around N5afEa .a. r d.iuhtod rb1t he almost nrsH ' charge one ar h.- customers f.a shave Pred Daniels oas aa.l .Hrau- it alI hut expressed n- thanks z. h mmN supporters m am ,gasaa man. ucr Gunar. with n,-i a1 fr..r". and admirers na- 'h. eeat-r ar af
 traction and tr. arn-l- at rba aH
 hing rellrt lHea3-o .,.n aaara n, congratulated
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

supporters of both tickets Perhaps the only discord in the campaign was noticed. when early yesterday after noon two new tickets appeared ou the streets Both were titled "Thc voters ticket" on. carried the names of Gus Borgru. James R"illey. Wm. A. Gilmor.. Dr r.. r. Hin ]. II McLral, N. Rowe. and Dad" Williams while the other bore the names. Gus Borgcn, Elwood Brwncr. Wm. A Gilmore. Dr. r.. F. Hin. ]. II. Mclean. w. ] Rowe auc Dad" Williams. These tirl, g v..."e confusing to many but tho .t"- ti>c for their issuance and b, Na3 the. were issued. is a question
 When the polling booths opened ' p,c city clerks office yesterday morn ing. large crowd had assembled. 7h1 from that time on a steady stream passed in and out of the booths ail day. until 9a4 votes had been east in all Al noon 50o had voted and ndi- cations pointed toward a g"atcr vote than ever before.
 The number of miners who cam. m from the creeks to vote. Was really astonishing and the wagons and ear ry-alls which visited the camps never came back empty The miners vote went largely to the Gilmorr ticket. contrary to general belief
 The wagering about town "n the r"- sul of the election was not nearly as heavy as it was last year. according to the hookmaker Numerous bets were laid outside of tn" book" but most of them were small
 Nct so many hours ago the book oitcled 10 to that the entire people l ticket would not be elected. The odds cH the respective members of the Gil' more ticket gradually frightened yes- telday until the entire slate was !
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
TOURISTS FLOCK TO
 FL PASO ON TRAINS

pt ru, lasd restaurants aa .sa- nuur-hHg hu-iu,~-
 x" disturbances ra>. geau l... u this vicinity for rh" past feH d.. n1 it la"a~ as though la. rN,t..,"l seekers ar~ liable t" h. disappointed m" d"N' of prar, prevails nr.. nws aud although thrrrarr nmuer,u> tr."p- u rh' citN. they arc well behaved
 According tn thy latest adEu-r~. tr,H- win amiy. h,rr nn schedule 1unr rrm this date "u The ln,al merchants ar. r,apug a prnyorhul harvest and E Pa~o has indeed come into hyr own
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR
 GILMORE AND FOLLOWERS
Peoples Montgomery Strong and Gains Second PaCe-MuCh Money Changes
 Result.

'l am nar enatl, a-ron-l.. .'f f. sweeping Etatom H, nt.. -.fn.. na- rMh expected am -uuu-. however ar u.e -rar .aI.rr. ..
 ur.I In regard tn n r.H. u,. l aould In. ' nnaen .af ...H uu uu, auE m.Nu. ua t.r .... .. uy duts as h,H... 1- ut ! |... pledged "t4,,- rn uu "u. .aa q. ~. y,priou uf ,i,olg, Gr--ny # .. paigu manager and pom.~.H H. -urrmt for rn. .N Htau . o,h-rvi-. luua 70, nr na.. har. n,.n ~a,,H rur an. Io-.rw
 "IIanrs-r | aH -a. tn- l. a. man uha i- appointed 'a an... u., .ulu"rn< or mpumIm in a- u.-.r. | .lau -es gHar h. l. r.wasH.
 :rr GiI1rfe dispatched -#u T.
 r ,nl- aaHu4. murnas
 .l- ..,tars Sh. da1 uaa an. .. a,r u.-eaaa uwaHa# ramsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
< * < k < < < < x < X THE coUNclL-ELECT.
E x x B < & B &s < # $ *I

Yesterdays election was but another of the great surprises which usually result from municipal campaigns and the peoples choice is not to be ques- toned From early morning until late in the evening. general talk favored what was known as the peoples tick ot" but it was generally believed that the Gilmore slate would be broken up to some little extent Gus Borgen. F. W. Carleton, w. J Rowe and Dr. Hill Wsre believed to be possible vicsors anG hot until midnight was the clec- tion of the peoples ticket conceded
 At 1 a. m. there was no doubt left in the minds of the skeptical but what the peoples ticket had effected landslide. The returns which were given in very nearly every saloon in the camp. and al the Eagle Hall, where the Swcepstakc ball was in progress indicated clean sweep for Gilmore ohN ihs lli'iis aN'N'l 'f'i'Af lil NlA' il7- tory of Alaska and perhaps the United States, has a ticket of seven men been elected so near unanimously The victory was indeed a great one for the Gilmore party
 All day yesterday electioncering wds in progress. Everywhere were cam paign men for one party or the other, ana the streets were thronged with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
LOBBYISTS NOW
 FLOCK TO WASH.
SPECIAL INTEREST MEN WILL
 FIGHT TARIFF.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 5- Lobbyists are gathcrin here by the dozens and the hotels are crowded to capacity with men representing spc- cial interests. An endeav"r will be made by these lobbyists to down the proposed tariff charges.
 Washington is again tho mecca of statesmen and politicians and the streets are crowded with representa- tives from all parts of the coantry.
 Every one predicts that the special session will be brief and that the principal issue will be that "f the Canadian reciprocity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
HARRISON IS
 ELECTED MAYOR
Nugget spee5a. Service.

'UI'NG" Apr a rarrr H.uu Ham ... .. M. aH onI.n v ... ..,.. ...H#e# .H..r rs '... H.Es.. b. |, ...... #t.# IH ... ..aa ..H...-a t.# f..a II. .aa.st.r af fu.. ... I#. ..... T#a .. .arr.g. ...# #s.. a.r.##. a. l'.r E.. ...... ..-.. n..r...l
 ........ #s m.. r..
 u. II n..
 ##. T.
 s... .... a.. ....r.H
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
INDICTMENTS
 ARE QUASHEO
JUDGE HANFORD RENDERS iW
 PoRTANT OPINION
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE hr.. H## .. ......... H.# #..t... f. ##.#. .. ,....
 #...- #... '- Ht..| .. ft. .-#ur#.r...I .a.. ..--.... ..a..H.. Ia. -.#a.#.a .h".U...# #as. ..r 1.# -. J.#- H...afHaa. . .... r..a r.a. f. ........-t- aa.0-r t.. -..###- ..-...-..
 A.a= .a.a. u..##.. E..... ....t u.. !" n.s ,.. #a. tuu.f tHa ...l #H N...- a... ...u- 'N. ."a= .. n sa- .sHr r.f rh.g mH. -rar. u....t .n. I."- Hm.u#- ..fH.u M f#. ..-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

favurit".
 The counting of tn, votes. last night proved no essay task and .."m seven o'clock last evening mtu au early hou. this morning the clerks aud iudg.~ wrr" kept bu~y Th-r. uri, but f.w dead votes and uearl, aIl had voted r,r seven candidates as stipulated
 Mayor Elect Gilmor. and oth,r- ar his ticket attended the Sweepstakes ball last evening and there received the concentrations "r 'hoir many friends and admirers. AS thr returns wer" read off cheer after cheer was given for ,h" licturinuS candidates aud all seemed pleased with th- results
 Tho seemingly defeated candidates Were good losers and an gracefully conc,d,d th. election ,o tho GHnou ticket
 Following Is th, final rlI> a- aHt,u
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
Nuggets Special Service.

FL PASo. April i.-Thr inst through trains to arrive here since the battle at Casagrandrs pulled into the union depot today Among the passengers aboard the initial train. w"rr war cor- respondents. g",rrum"ut officials and tourists
 The citN k nuW crowded to over flowing wiJh visitors and the streets present holiday appearance. The hotels and lodging houses are ulled to capacity with the adventures. and an
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
RENEWAL OF
 WAR IMMINENT
CIAZ PURCHASES ADDITIONAL AM
 WUNITION.
Nugget specral Service

 VI. . U...-.a.# President MaI.r. .......r #. ....-nr p.a.. ....- .. .t .n.a.l- .r r.r r.s. ..#.I. .t. -rr... .r .- .>u..r
 ... ...I u. ..u.a.I ar'a 4n ..H a. >.u.ua..- t.r n-.u...-
 .H.u H.>.. ..a m.-. .. I. rau.. ". a,. has ,rpmateL
 N..Ht.- |. .n.r- .n.# N.v..o '.r u.. ... ..-.. ..#, millions ... ...... I".- ..H r.H
 ... .f.. N. h#uar.ns
 H... .-t-s..- .Ht.- .r. ....#..l.T su.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
ABLANIANS ARE UP
 IN ARMS NOW
Nuggets Special Service

Nuggets Special Service.
 ROME Anu En...n f..r~auf AIhWu- h.. uNaIn# .ma -lN. thousand m"r. .n. IrE.n- z. r'-. ln arms against Tmay m. situation here ar the present tna threatens ra disrupt the entire guyamasut auI Ir .~ feared that =IaNv la~-e uu. hr rryarI- led hefase d settlement hrusr.u thr l1e- lions s made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
SOCIALISTS TO CONTROL
 THE CITY OF BUTTE
Nugget Special Service.

BUTTE, April As the result Of the municipal election, held here Yes terday. the socialists win soon be in control of the city. Rev. R, l.. Duncan. radical minister and socialist. was elected mayor by a large majority, and the others of the red ticket. Were put in office by a proportionally large vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
REGULAR MEETING.

Knights of Robert Emmet tonight \ o'clock P. m, at Kegoayah Kozga Hall. Steadman avenue. All members are requested to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
AEKIco's VICE PRESIDENT
WANTS LONG VACATION
Special Nugget Service.

SFVN'"' FFN5sNN oNF FI-N'
 CITY oF MENICo, AruI s Ramon Corral vice president of Mexico. has petilinnrd congress, uau lI session here. for an indefinite leavr of absence on the ground that he Is in W-uualth and needs a change of climate Na action has heen taken on the request as yet but the e-presidenTs peJi- tion will without doubt be gratiasd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, an the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

Good warm rooms for Inc Winter al the Elite Baths. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
Gilnore's Policy.

While speaking of his victor this morning to representative of tho Nugget W A Gim"r. asar-.le,f said
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-11
Death of Charles Lantry.

Charles J. Lantry, one of the factors
in the building of the old Atlantic &
Pacific railroad, and one of the best
known railroad builders in the United
States, died at Asheville. North Caro-
lima, on the 2nd of this month, his
remains being taken to his old home
in Madison, Wis, for burial. His
death was due 10 an attack of pneu-
mOnia combined with bronchial asthma.
Mr.. Lantry was well known in Mo-
have county having been one of the
largest owners in the Stockton Hill
Mining Company. owners of the Cupel
and de la Fountain mines. His death
will be deeply regretted by a wide
circle of friends throughout the Unit
ed States
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-11
Partial Result of Tuesdays
Election in the States

Observation-Disclosures Eugene n.
Foss, democrat, is reelected but as
heretofore he will be surrounded by a
republican legislature.
New Mexico-Returns which are far
from complete, indicate the election of
a democratic governor and possibly a
republican legislature.
Mary For the second time since
the Civil war, this state has elected a
republican governor, Philip Lee Colds
borough.
Kentucky-A democratic landslide
James B. McCreary is chosen governor
by 10000, while a democratic legisla-
ture VIII send Ollie NJ. James to the
United States senate.
Ohio-Goveruor Harmon calls it a
democratic landslide. Cincinnati, Col
umbus and Cleveland have elected
democratic mayors.
New YOrk-A democratic legislature
Is replaced by one of republican com.
plexion.
New Jersey-A democratic legisls.
lature is succeeded by republican one.
KanSas-The second congressional
district elects a democratic congress
map. 20 succeed the late republican in
cuPbent.
Pennsylyania-One of the most sig.
nifcant victories for good government
was the election of Rudolph Blanken-
burg, democrat and reformer, as ma, o.
of Philadelphia over George Il. Earle.
Jr., who represented the Penrose al
tempt to reform the republican ma
chine from within.
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-11

A study of the above figures pro-
duces some interesting results. Hay
den carried ten counties; Cobb three
and Winsor one. Hayden's majority
over Winsor was 1862. Winsor's ma
jority over Cobb was %. Each candi-
date carried his home county by a
handsome majority which would indi-
cate that each man was we'll thought
of by those who knew him best. Win
sor's majority in Yuma was $40; Cobb's
majority in Greenlee was 379; Hayden's
majority in Maricopa was l152. Hay
denis majority outside of Maricopa
county is 400 so that he is the choice
not only of his home county but also
the choice of most of the democrats of
Arizona.
The total vote cast for the three
democratic candidates was 1854. The
total vote for Williams, the republican
was 4573.-Arizona Demo
crat.