davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Courteous treatment, prompt
delivery and your trade appreci-
ted. S. E. Kelly & Co. 12tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03

Applied on the appropriations for the
said bonds are hereby authorized and
snaiI De Issued as herein provided unless
II snail be found that there Is REQUIRED
LOT the Issue or the same, direct author
NY other than such as now exists: and
IN case such authority Is lacking. said
bonds shall be issued IL the people OF the
City or Detroit shall subsequent hereto
grant direct authority to issue bonds for
THIS purpose and by their acts ratify this
action or this Board. or II the courts OF
TINS state shall construe the charter or
Jaws pertaining to Detroit to mean that
an authorised Issue OF bonds I'm lieu or
taxation for any purpose within the
scope or It's power by the City OF Detroft
does not COMPEL the city to include the
amount or said bonds In the sum or
sums that make up the total appropria-
lions permitted by law.
adopted as follows:
feas-Estimators Andrus. Anklam.
beckus Behlow. Bressman Brow
Gambler. Carpenter. Clark. Craig. Cram
shaw. Davis, Delor. Dingeman, Flash,
Irish. Gordon, Klebba Kulwicki, Long
MacQueen Michalak. Nichols. Paterson,
Fnster Porter, Robinson, Robins
schneider. Storm. Streng, Theel. War.
dell, Wenzel. Wilson, Wobrock, and the
President--37
NaV8-Nona 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
Art Nuseum bonds.

Whereas. The Common Council OF the
city OF Detroit has authorized the issu-
ance OF bonds TO be known as Public
Building Bonds. for building Lecture
and Music Hall and School OF Design
and Fine Arts. In the sum OF $500. 900 90
OF such amount thereof as the Board OF
Estimates shall consent thereto. there
fore be IL
Resolved. That this Board does here
by consent TO the issuance OF Public
Building Bonds TO the amount OF $780,
600 90. the principal OF said bonds 70 be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
Hospital Bonds.

BY Estimator Dingeman:
Whereas. The Common Council OF
the City or Detroit has authorized the
Issuance OF bonds to be known a
hospital Bonds OF the City OF Detroit,
In the sum of 3s5.000.00, or such
amount thereof as the Board OF Esti.
mates shall consent thereto; therefore
be it
Resolved. That this Board does here
py consent to the issuance OF Hospital
Bonds to the amount OF SCI. 00o. 90, the
principal OF said bonds to be applied
TOT the following purposes: Hospital
site, buildings and equipment.
ADOPTED as follows:
Yeas-Est. Andrus. Ankiam. Backus.
Behlow. Bressman, Brow. Gambler,
carpenter, Clark. Craig, Cranshaw
Davis. Delor, Dingeman, Flach. irish.
Gordon. Klebba. Kulwicki, Long. Mac
queen, Michalak. Nichols. Paterson.
Phister. Porter. X o b 4 nj n. Robins
schneider. Storm, Streng, Theel War
dell. Wenzel. Wilson. wobrock, and
the President--37.
Nays--None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
Public school Bonds.

BY Estimator wardell:
Whereas. The Common Council Of
issuance OF bonds to be known az
Public School Bonds OF the City OF De-
trolt In the sum OF &s9S.o00. 90 or such
-aHeuHt-thereof as the Board or Es=-
fore be IL
Resolved. That the Board of Esti-
mates does hereby consent to the issu-
ance OF Public School Bonds to the
amount OF $3.50, 600. 90, the proceeds OF
said bonds to be applied on the APP
preparations for the following pur-
High school building in the
vicinity OF Grand River
avenue and Grand Boule-
ward, including architects
ana engineers services. $3.50, 900 90
Site for same. ......... 10000 90
16-room school building I'm
the vicinity OF Fox Creek,
81; sss 3; same :.'v'ss. 1900 1909 3: g
16-room school building
north OF Warren avenue.
In the vicinity OF Beech
wood avenue. Including
architects and engineers
So; ::'T 8, same. 1900 l:::: g
1S-room school building in
the vicinity OF Taylor
avenue and Hamilton
Boulevard, Including ar
s; ;:'y % same: -: 500: ..sss 3: 9:
Additional amount required
for purchase OF site for
Charles J. George school
Purchase OF additional lana sew
school site ......:... 5000 %
Additional Land-For the s'''
purchase OF lots = and s.
north side OF Forest ave.
nue., adjoining the Trow-
bridge school site ..... 5000 90
COMPLETING Bennett school
building to conform with
original plans namely,
17-room building 1890. 1900 90
Adjoining Campbell school
Adjoining Housh,en school WV
Adopted as follows: "
Yeas-Eet- Andrus. Anklam. Bacl<us.
Carpenter, clark. Craig, crsnsSsw:
Davis Delor Dingeman, Fiach. rrish.
Gordon. Klebba. Rulwicki. Long. Mac
Phister. Porter. r obInson. Rohns
Schneider. Storm. Streng, Theei war
dell. wenzel. Wilson. wobrock. and
the President-37.
Nays--None
BY Estimator wardsu:
Whereas. The Common Council Of the
City Of Detroit Detroit. has authorized the 70
City OF Detroit. In the sum OF sfte.ooo.
or such amount thereof as the Board
Of Estimates shall consent thereto.
therefore as the Board OF Estimates
shall consent thereto; therefore. be ~
Resolved. That this Board does here
by consent 10 the issuance OF Public
Library Bonds TO the amount Of t21s.-
000 the principal Of said bonds to BE-
applied for purchasing sites for main
and for branch libraries.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Estimators Andrus, Anklam.
Backus Behlow, Bressman, Brow
Gambler, Carpenter. Clark. Craig. Cram
shaw, Davis Delor, Dingeman. F1ach-
irish, Gordon, Klebba, Kplwtckf. Long.
MacQueuen. Michalak, Nichols. Pater-
son, Phister. Porter, Robinson. Rohna
Schneider. Storm. Streng, Thesl War
deli. 1iTeAsetEattiso weeresk aaa-shs
Prestdent--37.
Nays-None.
BY Estimator Brow.
whereas, the Common Council. sub
ject to the consent OF the Board OF Es-
Inmates. has authorized and empower
ed the Board OF Water Commissioners
of the City OF Detroit 10 issue bonds TO
the amount Of $1,000. 0o0 under section
I OF an act OF the Legislature sntitied
"An act TO authorize the Board OF Wa
tce.tf.sea .. Fsgs rsnJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-03
COMMON COUNCIL
tcontinued from page -.

sBond issue.
0sS.oo0 In bonds and balance OF
Health Fund from liquors money!
FIRE COMMISSION FUND.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

is The fact that to the comuanv is due 1uT pure drinking water during the summer months. For nominal sum ivory man, woman and child has de- livered to their door sparkling pure
 firing water which has DO equal the world over ID this in a great moasurr is due the good health or our city. yet many would have Us believe the pion. ger Mining Compauz is curs. to the community
 IT The development or uur ros"ur.. is curse. aII that ,he Nugget can -ss .s. wr are ready and prepared to hy thrice cursed and will welcome gu,
 oruaration that com,~ prepared t,
 Tend million in the development ut our resources. be they called Pioneer. 'Gugg.' Thomas Lawson. ]. T.. Morgan "r The Goulds auI Bclmonts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In our issue tomorrow ,TucsdayD w- will print d story entitled How our Mail Travels 10 Nome During Che Win Ter" which Is based upon facts and figures obtained from the postal d.- nartmcnt and the writer has allowed 'r" of Uncle Sam's mail pouches ta 'eIt n~ eNrrf,uo"s from tn. time u caves ,h, Scaul. ro~tvnir. uutu II reaches Nome
 The distances and days consumed ia route are facts. and the story has been written at thc request or several sub. -rribrrS who wished a~ to rrtn, th, facts of how tho winter lra1 r.a,n.- Nome.
 We will run off a number ol .v.r
 oFies and ou who have friends an ru outside should send them copy fu.. 70 alu. them an tl.H, nr ..ha, a letter has to do and how it travels and tb. rrthnt uf transportation in r,uchr- Nan, after hene dispatched from <, attIe
 We n1I make m" noa~, for the mcr- is "i rh. story for th, same was writ ten in tv" hours at special request HH aa aHI yauch for th- facts and a#9r,~ Of distances and ri..e .an-un.5 r nu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
WHY NOT THIS.

\ I.'u. ..E-r0Ir ur r.,.n- ..u.
 ",.- n. r.a.au- r.maa. r.r th,-. n"t.r-d nv ,H, IH.-.rr ...r situation n Aash1
 E. "nas r u. u ar m. ~nu.. .a G.ar. r.. na.., rat.r VIII ru. :. .a n.- wireless rtornan. .'d -a, na.r ,.l of hard r.at "f., aHr-r" 1T ..G D. rr.mb,r.1
 at .r ..aaat- .a. u.. u. arr.r reaches "r tho Nr- tre arma-, .u-
 a.'r.al nIn.e'I vira gaH-. ua.. 0. v.ara'ior consisting @r4.n .
 l'w. nl .I'r u..H- This ..aI-
 it I- aua1 forms a ,aa aaas ru bank 10 ams aI uar..r =.gl.I ..f ,s.s. aad -n.a.a-. aata steamer . aaf force rae tuaaaa lt. -a raat rh.
 .ksruHaut h#. constantly .a maintain
 a... ar Hr.da.- working la asag ,n. .tm'. al.n TH.-, boat. aru ar.nit- lH -.em bower. and tb. .aft.r "f s1rI2ng them ul,h mel t- sri
 is ".e since ,"ai rt of th. b.st quality is ~arrn man. ,aan sla a ,.r " Har'aum. slght hmarod pn.- away.
 mi, problem of raa supplies rar tho h.e'- .a1 r" nh~ ran..nltau 4r a ~.h.H. af making tt.. "-udd" .a.. .fs fra destruction log using il or na fhs rIaa k tp.eu the reeds from rn. r.#er aHd convey tbam To tl, -h.ra FHr" thee ar passed through ml. raine resembling d narnidud fodder chopper which cuts and eriuds thcm Into oha0 After certain amount of drying this chan is compressed int, solid cakes. or hrianettr~. similar in s.z" and appearance to rHe hriqurtt,s at brown 'aal which have long b.an hsar and successfully used in Ger. man' The chopped reeds are said t. 'rm rsrhaatIy solid and coherent "ns"- with ahou, faur-nfrhs the don -.'s "f coal hriqu.ttes. As far lre r... 'rfd"r.ns yalue. rhe "~ldHa is said r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

Ono of the star features of the even ing during the play she Stoops to Conquer" was the playing of the or chcstra They rendered some most axcellcnt music, and the violin solo Hearts and Flowers" by Mrs. Sale. with MT. Petersen at the piona was q treat many would love [" enjoy again iu Che near future
 j. %
 An Iri-hman was riding a friss,y horse. The animal presently got its hind foot into one of the stirrups Be jahb,rs." said the IriShman. IT we're eoin' to get mp it's time for me to get down"
 &
 When it comes to getting cured nf rheumatism one will have to travel a great distance to lind anything that aan knork the spots out of il like Joe Jourdcn's battery
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
THE LOOKER-ON

Th acting nr every boy and girl ahu .oa. r1 in she Stoops to Con Guer a-r friy evening Is worthy of special mention. Chris Hansen as the .Ithyr "f Miss Hardca~tl, was there every time he was given his cue. and enacted the role of greatly abused a,mh,r of the old time gentry in am fhlr manner
 Miss Helen Lomrn made sweet Miss Hardcastle. and her gowns were maguficcnt. lending demure atmos- lh,r- tr h,r advan,rS toward the youug fellow who could make desperate In,y To maid. but Was shy with wo- men If his equal
 Don Brown. as "Tuul." was there uIth bells an th, evening as the com ly advanced and th" hr~t "nutter al hr Eua." ta--rd away ho improved rapidly and entertained the rropl. iu IIea-ing manner
 r,r1ar- thy greatest surprise of the ..a.r was tb. acting of Miss Anna #tr.ns.g. nho enacted the role of .l- Hart,gSrl,. a character very much
 evidence throughout the entire play Her s.rjng an through the play was .rf and during the scene when the .a~k.r "r jewels turned ur missing" .r work would compare with rrofes- lralle'jug TI,r. Is yruug woman rh" many aG ms believed has just -r"w"d ur" in our midst like Topsy. uI she pt>-c~~eS talent never dream .d or
 Miss Ma, Mayer as Miss Neville. di1 2.l and k,p, Tony guessing as .H her aunt most or tb, time. by #.r aH. ways and rimsiy acting
 Tr.zua Lewis as young Narlowe. rad ... house Ntth him. and his duel character .r being extremely bashfu. iu the presence of my lady" then bc. .s .h.. tn waltz around house maid . r" .n ruc as well as make his '..h." uarf"-tlr sit mp and take uo- -. ara.I funny
 H Hs..t sas- good support tp the ..". '.I- W tnc r'a, and when ...n .a.n.. tr ".rpak th, ...a ms. .oa. nrlu. a lot of vim i... ... Hu.
 ." H.a r- rh,- Brown. who .rHr 3 Ira.2 finish ard rne landlord ".' .aa servants uua tnek various ar.s a- ue4 a- dauems tha Virginia r,' tH,y taa are deserving of some praise for U r.wasd littlc help from a' 70 w.ae 1n. play a success. And a-' 1at aa1 .,..t zr.tt rr~Ht i- d4a M.-- Eanae Ha,tau and l.r as-ast- an'e .r Hn.u4 t.. shulrra. H l.. r.-mf. tntf count m Inc bong utn. and 11 #ho nsra responsible for the play "-a a.,e asa rewarded he making .a.H , eru4 -u,er-s.
 
 The -neefa election iu.t over aas iu~r hint uf what a.n b, expected o .". weeks fntn naa when the political n.' "il mFe ,o work overtim. boiling invH n. amount of material ta be dc IN"red tn f for the making of win airs rauucilmrn Co the annual election Ja-f who win run for city council hasn't been given out although many names haye been suggested from among the business men of the city. and "r can Fest assured that there will ho candidates iu plenty
 F F
 Ii- getting ta lo guit. n common r.re far thr Eskfma- to got caught #arn "n th" loose iea. flor they are .a.us greater chances now that they h..a Enaae Sam.~ life saving crew VII ..Ha fa their rescue
 = 7 &
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare ii with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity, flavor and cleanliness it has them all beaten. Give Select fair test and you v.iIl have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

be about two-thIrds as good as coal n thc absence of Coal. the great "sudd" sed- of The upper Nile. which form the time ot Her0dotUs have been coneid- cred a curse. may prove to be rich .ics5iu- Co the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
oua SPECIAL ELECTION.

COH SPECIAL ELEC ION.
 quite 2 Uu'. mrr.-r .a- .au.,-... .H .... ....s. ... tf. -g..t cr,.u1. ls ."mam.u .. s,u.. H-u A..a. n. .t ..,r ma.t r. hrts ar. .s. .,.ag business to.. .r "r eI.. ... F.. aanrr o h.aHr
 0.. r.. ".n. n
 I#r.G
 The rum. which ... aru su,a.. hs .'- absence m a. o.a.r .f. .s..H r.-.n'
 ..e#H ~ I.".. HI H.E.s a.. g J. ga.a s.. .. a. uI.. ..s n. u# #aag .tu- u.u regulated a.u#a =. .sa.a h. sol in motion ra aar~ na. t., aaau- ga ar city
 N. ..H.. ut elections al.. s.u. .g. .aar ta.u .aa. .a-f. a... t# H. .s T auH.aal Smdas. -a. ;. a. uo..a ...,r- raa ra b. a..s.L s.t..-.s a.,. in .ra.r and el..s r. sHr.-. ar Il umbrr .saeu la. a#a1 count u.- r.-Isr.r,d.
 The mnae which Is ta, jury uat u..s tH. r=G.ura. .audadatc4. has a1 rH..r s... ...t.7 g.a.> and nask. ta.h..H Ha Fl. Har- aa rH. ar,. aad CT. ..e ',r#,t ar. aa8 aI u#H. .l.t. to subml; to the ruling of rhr majority. #u.r. -..ae8 T. F.. t#a ur Ha faabt as to the election ar couurirmau-,I-a E.H.= H.. far aH.'. T looked a- II thr other sasa.-sm candidate uould |. 'teat.a aar rh. simple reason that Es works f4 a earr"utlau. and that th" Pioneer Mining Company.
 ar BaEEe is one. Of our best r,,re- sentative citizens and sr,. congratulate th" public .Ht tHes arre broad nlna ed ,ranel ta ,at. ..r rhe man. that rs fl tha s#t nr him being r.rr.. sentative af a arorfnu va~ ars drawback. ra l.- qualifications a- euuu.l.m.n.
 T.a N.aer a,aG aa traeronden, la'cr ar aa. i.aa. an tne question of the F. near Mining Company. or any of .'s Officers ar ur,-entattva= being drawback e hold any rohlf. a.n., on Seward PeniH-ala. for II tz then r.sf.t ta g. r.l rn..I wn,r rh,y #av ann. #.. .al.,r a h. erts .I ba.. .a n.e a..e .fI.eeat (. >.aa..
 The miners aad rtr,rs ha,r. in tr.n taken , mH out of the Pioneer N.a- ing Company and .u -a doing ls..| thought ,h"E w-ra .u ,he right. But tim. I~ 'ne n.sr indicator of results an1 putting an personal Feelings aside Isn't u 70 f.r that this same con, rany has doa. mnra r,r Nornc and tla s"rr"aa..- runfr 'lau any arn .r ! three institutions lrt taerthsr
 Isn't i. m.O tatt tnoy arc doing mare taa0E Al. H,s r.' laying 1a l Rr' una work ta -xueud a qua 'er .s s ! million dollars G o. .urus th. u,xr Es.r .a arHsang nrre volumes of ! water from ra. ssa,aath range of l m"ant..-. Nnt rar expenditure ag| such a a.r-r.a..ar -a. r.B.uul Ca tHe benefit ar an lh. business la,n in Nom. as ".. as fn. working uane Haven't f'. Ir- nu.H.n wru,-~ corpora tiaa after corporation conn, and sa d"r.n- '.. history .r 'ae camp. while | a." f."..r Mining Company has stuck Iu 10 Y through thaa arl thin. and arc going q" make or break in developing our low grade deposits of golde
 And h~t hut not least by any means.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

Start the month right by subscrib- Ing for the Daily Nugget g per month; 6 months, Sto one year s2o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

Nlumms. White Seal or Clicquot 'hamracne by the case or bottle at seward Commercial co. successors to r. j. Ncstor co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug et s2o0 month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
REMEMBER THE NAME

For prompt and satisfactory aundry ,ork call up the Peoples L,undry hone Main f5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
OR. D s. NEUMAN
j. M SLOAN. M. D. C. M.

Manitoba University. T.. E. C. r. Edinburgh. l.. R. C <. Edinburgh. I. ' r. < <. Glasgow.
 oiliye hours: ! to " and to S:&o s m. Phone. pncs. Main 4J: resi- icuce Black 45
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 20. 1911.
COMING EVENTS.

Outside mai is due to arrive on Mon day and Thursday afternoons.
 Mall for the outs,ce eIosses at local postoff.oe err MCrday and Thursday af- ternoons at 2 o'clock
 Eastern Star Ball. February 22. A 8. Hall.
 Miners 8aU. March 2
 Roa1t Emmet entertainment Mar. ! Athletic Carnival early 10 March
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

PHYSICIANS AND SrrRGEONs
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

lf- gcung fa he quft. n common tnf. f'r thr ESkma- to get caught H"rfi "n th" loose ice. flor they are ,a'ue greater chances uow that they a.a lnalr Sam.s life saving crew v.u ..H.. fa fla1r r,.ef.4-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
PHONE MAIN NO 46

Ccpy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

F a
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

Miners 8ajt March 2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-05
Knox Plan WORKING We'll.

That the arbitration agreement be.
tween Peru and Ecuador arranged by
Secretary Knox and recently signed
In Washington has already brought
about good feeling between the two
countries Is indicated by the an.
nouncement that Senior M. II. Cor.
ne1o, Peruvian minister to Spain, and
L. r. Carlo, the Ecuadorean peace
commissioner, will sail together In
adjoining suites on the Hamburg.
American steamship Prince Joachim.
leaving for Colon on Saturday. The
recent acuteness OF their respective
nations relations we're apparently for.
gotten as they marched up arm In
arm TO the steamship Offices TO pur.
chase their tickets.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-05
In Agreement Wifb Jaoa,

In spite OF the senseIess little fur.
~ on the Pacific coast the new agree
ment with Japan has escaped tho sen.
ate's graveyard OF treaties" Its
prompt ratification is welcome ex.
hibition Of good sense I'm the upper
house. The new treaty does not
mainly concern immigration and does
not practically affect e.
The pledged honor and the interest
OF japan are alike involved in keep
ing her own people at home, or az
colonists in Korea. Saghalien and For
roosa. From all Asia east OF Turkey
our immigration last year was less
than that from the West indies. which
was chiefly colored. The Japanese
numbered but 81 out OF every 10 600
IN the total
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-05
Looks Like a Case Of Quality.

A free-trade paper cites the price
OF beef in FL Paso. Texas. and in Ju-
arez, Mexico. across tho Rio Grande.
as evidence of the effect OF the tariff
on the cost OF food. Says this remark
able source of light and leading:
"One pound of sirloin steak I'm Ell.
Paso costs Is cents; just across the
Rio Grande in Juarez cents buys a
pound Of steak. The tariff ia IL
cents n pound"
On the face Of the figures the tariff
cannot possibly account for 81 cents
out Of the total difference OF 10 cents.
What explains SIS per cent OF the in
crease over Mexican prices when the
international boundary 10 crossed ?
The tariff cannot be held responsible
for more than IS per cent. OF the DIFF.
ference, at the utmost.
II looks like a case OF quality in the
meat, together with generally prlml-
tive and antiquated ways of working
and doing business in the land OF
Diaz and the insurrectos.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-05
NO LANDSLIDE LIKELY
COUNTRY NOT READY TO
CHANGE GOVERNMENT.
Democratic Party UnwIse In It's As
sumption Of Victory In the Com
Ing Presidential Campaign
Significance in Figures.

There ia n widespread impression
that the test OF public sentiment in
the fall OF 1910 indicated n complete
landslide for the Democratic ticket in
1912. II Is generally believed that
the Democrats swept the country by
an enormous majority In the total
vote for congressman. and that they
have only TO come somewhere near
holding their ground TO repeat that
triumph I'm the presidential campaign
The figures do not warrant this
conclusion. There was no such one
sided fight last fall. There IS no rea.
son 10 expect anything OF the kind
next year.
Taking the vote for congressman as
tho test throughout the country. be-
cause some states held no election for
state Offices and in others the results
were much mixed. the official returns
show that the Republicans carried "a
states In 1910. with n total OF 2l0
electoral votes. These states are
California, Connecticut. Delaware.
Idaho. Illinois, Iowa. Kansas. Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota. Mon
tana, Nebraska. Nevada. New Hamp-
shire. North Dakota. Oregon. Penn
sylvania. Rhode Island. South Dakota.
Utah, Vermont. Washington. Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming.
The Democrats carried twenty-five
states with a total OF 273 electoral
votes. They were successful in Ala
bama. Arkansas. Colorado. Florida.
rorfn Iv.It II
lana. Maine. Maryland. Mississippi.
Missouri, New Jersey. New York,
North Carolina. Ohio, Oklahoma.
South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas.
Virginia and West Virginia.
On the total popular vote for Con-
gressmen the Democratic margin was
about equal TO the sum OF the Demo
cratic majorities in Texas and Louis
lana. Outside of three or four states
In the South where the elections al.
ways go by default without a real
contest. the Republicans carried the
country on the vote for congressman.
Looking only at the electoral vote
as 1t would be II the states all re-
NAMED next year where they stood
last November, II should be noted
that New York has thirty nine votes
In the electoral college. on the appor-
tionment as IT is today The Empire
State will be relatively stronger In
1912 II the thirty-nine votes OF New
York are subtracted from the total OF
213 votes which the Democrats would
have on the basis OF last falls test OF
public sentiment. only 234 remain.
II the thirty-nine votes Of New York
are added to tho 210 which seemed
safely Republican last November the
total rises to 249. or fifteen more than
the Democrats appear to have a
chance OF getting without New York