davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18
FOR GOVERNOR.
First Choice
Candidates
(12O)l 49,. -.

The officers shall seal the returns and
ner and provided by law"
: Sec. 8: That section 1877 of the Revised
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 1877. The auditor shall furnish to
each district, with the ballots, two sets Of
tally sheets or tally books for each political
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18

e ps zees o and Far % hse
S Se ths 1hses II tally book shall be
(name of political party 80. Name
OF city or village). lcounty}
Election 9wa district Gf t for
primary; election held 'e.'.o ai:.ii'.: 80
mhG a sheets Rf or ay b ssi
in in, tbs the order in which they appear on the
{ the EFF pi primary slscto@s
be provided for each district ana party desig
Sec. le. That section 1ss Of the Revised
amsndfd 50 a as to %h read as follows
the following report:
1. A separate statement of each political
voted for at the primary election the number
and total of first choice and second choice
showing for whom such second choice Votes
were ;. east and from the supporters of which
S Sernaa' in form as indicated in Section
2 a separate statement of the names Of
the candidates Of each political party who
votes registered and the number of ballots
east at such primary election, men and
ceiyed by each Of the non-partisan candidates
nominated.
:, Whe an3it c two or more candidates of the
Der Of votes for the same Nomination 1.-THE the
BOARD shall determine the tie by lot. Upon
O'Clock A. NJ the fourth DAY or sueeeed
ing the canvass, the auditor shall certify to
such report for all candidates to be voteg
tor IN more than one county, and shall mail or
his county, alone, notice of his nomination.
ana that his name will be placed upon the
ons for city Officers in Cities PR aVing home
rule rule, charters said canvassing board shall file
nominated for each office under the tn proVisons
OF said charter, with as complete details as
Party designation # 50 'i proRided ''i in said
:, Sec Il. That Section 200 of the Revised
Laws Of 1905. be and the same hereby is
ams sad;dn SO pa as to ere read as follows
as constituted for canvassing the returns Of
general elections. shall open and canvass the
at the 1sua maze pac TO- ths
hour of meeting, on the 7th day after such
between candidates as in the case of general
eectiG ms Upon the eompleton Of
the several auditors the names of the persons
homnet to sotss III s mil
l. The state tate, county and city boards of
rules except as hereiR otherwise e1 proS Se%hs
(a) If any candidate for an office received
majority of the first choice votes he shall
be declared nominated for such Office
(b) If no candidate is thus nominated, drop
Choice I'VE pe ehoee
votes cast by his supporters to the first
choice votes of the remaining candidates for
90 # no candidate then has a majority,
drop from the remaining candidates the one
having the least number of first choice votes
combined with the second choice votes re-
ceiyed through such elimination, and add the
the votes of the remaining candidates for
whom they were cast.
CD Repeat this operation until some cam
didate has a majority or until only two can
didateS remain Then he ono hov;no. AZ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18
OFFICIAL TALLY SHEET.
For Governor.

Such officers tally sheets which the
count has been so entered shall be included
in the returns of such election. The officers
Of election shall on blanks to be provided tor
of the votes cast for each candidate, giving
both first and second choice votes as herein
provided. The returns shall set forth opposite
the name of each candidate the number of
first choice votes cast for such candidate,
followed horizontally by a statement of the
number of second choice votes cast by his
supporters for each of the other candidates.
Such tabular statement shall be substantially
in the following form:
Precinct ............ Party
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
"OVER NIGHT" WILL
Be PRODUCED HERE
BY ORIGINAL CAST
Play Which Ran Nine
Months in New York
Is Humorous.

The Belascu Theater will. tomorrow
evening, launch another of William A.
Eradys successes 1t is "Over Night
a comedy which won Instant success IN
New York and ran for period OF
nine months at the .Hackett Theater
and the Playhouse. 1t comes here with
the original New YoIk cast. 49,,
Over Night tells the story Of two
married couples on their honeymoon,
who meet by chance on a Hudson riN-
er steamboat, and who, by some blum
der, become separated. The bride of
one is carried off on the steamer with
the husband of the other woman. and,
of course, the other Unmatched couple
are. left behind. This Is the whole plot
of the play, but Philip II. Bartholonlao
manages to mako out Of II an exceed
ingly funny, intricate and interesting
series Of complications. II Is in three
acts, all humorous. and each one brim-
ful Of action and brisrlinC with laugh
rrovuking situations.
The cast is headed by Miss Madg3
Kennedy, and associated with her are
Ernest Truck, Florence Huntington,
Saddle Harris, Grace Grisv old, Terese
Deagle, Arthur Aylsworth. Robert kel-
", Harry s. Hadfleld, George SeiboIt,
Tom Lemonler, aud Joseph Dillon
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
.HOLBROOK BL|NN
HERE THIS WEEK
IN STIRRING PLAY
"A Romance of the Under
world" Will Be Seen at
the National.

"A Romance of the Underworld" 4"
Paul Armstrong; latest play, which
has aroused much favorable comment
during its brief existence. will be
the attraction at the National this
week Written originally as a one
act sketch 1t was so favorablY reCeiv-
ed that the author converted II into
play.
The story deals with young man
who Is facing prison for a crime Of
which he is innocent. He has incur
red the enmity of-a corrupt politician
and is being "railroaded" to a cell,
when young lawyer, formerly a
his sister, comes to the rescue. The
story is Yividlv told and realism Ia
the dominant note of the production
The court room scene is so true tO
life that watching It forgets that the
footlights are between the audience
and the performers and the types
shown are exactly as one meets them
in real life in the underworld. Tho
play is intensely interesting, with
that sort of plot that grips the audi
ence from start to finish.
An excellent company will. be seen
in the production here. Holbrook
Blinn, 80 pleasantly remembered foI
his powerful portrayal in '"The Boss
in the part of the young lawyer
newspaper man, and It is said to be
one OF the best he has ever had Ir
the strong supporting cast is Miss
Catherine Calvert, a former Balti'
more girl, who has the reputation oi
being one of the most beautiful won.
en- of the stage.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
POLLS PLAYERS

Edward Renton, manager OF the Poll
Players, who are to constitute the stock
company at Chase's Theater, commenc-
ing April 15, continuing throughout the
summer announces the personnel Of the
company as follows:
Izetta Jewel, last year leading woman
of Otis Skinner in Sire" this year
co-starring with James X. Hackett in
THE Grain of Dust" has been engaG ed
by Mr. Renton for the leading feminine
roles. A. II. Van Buren, is the leading
man. The other members of the COM
pany are Duncan Penwarden, heavy
man: Lorimer Clafin. associate heavy
man: Mark Kent. character man
Clarence Chase, associate character
man; Robert lie Sueur. Juvenile man I:
Graham NeIsey, associate Juvenile man
Louis Haines, comedian; Guino Socola.
director; John Fee, associate director:
stephen Golding, artist: Louise Kent.
heavy woman: Jane Whitford. asso-
ciate heavy woman; Marie Howe. char
aCter woman; Beatrice Lane associate
character woman; Gertrude Bondhill,
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
ACADEMY.

The Penalty" will be the attraction
at the Academy all this week, with the
usual matinees.
The Penalty" tells story of a di-
vorced society woman, who, in spite
of her divorce, retains her position and
influence in the social world. She had
divorced a worthless, dissolute sot, who
becomes a blackmailer, wringing what
ever money he required from his wife
under the threat of telling something
he knows. He finally, in a drunken
gossip, exposes his former wife as be-
ing the mistress of wealthy man of
social prominence.
Scene after scene of compelling in
terest follows, one climax more in
tense than the preceding, all ending
finally with the mother snatching the
revolver from the hand of her son and
shooting down the man. In the final
act. when it has been announced that
the man has died, she slips into the
room where the body of her victim
lies, and there shot is heard. She
has killed herself This Is The PEN
atty and the end.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
LYCEUM

The Gay Widows" is the title of the
burlesque that is TO be presented this
week at the Lyceum, with James A.
Daley, John c. Hart, Frank Damsel,
and other comedians in the supporting
company. Miss May Strehl will play
the leading feminine role. and Miss
Kitty Carlton and Frances Farr will
be seen in songs and dances Miss Fos~
ter is another member of the company,
which also includes a large chorus. The
scenes of the play are laid in and about
Saratoga Springs. and the music being
by Frank Cornell, who has injected a
number of catchy topical songs
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
IN GEO. CAMERON'S
COMEDY OF BILLY"
Edward Robins Will Appear
in the Juvenile
Role.

Written around the misadventures of
n set OF false teeth is the conyulsIng
comedy billy In which the Columbia
Players will appear at the Columbia
Theater this week Billy Is a three
act comedy by George Cameron, and il
one that will present the "Columbias
leading man, Edward Hass Robins for
the first time in a juvenile role, for
which his admirable physique adapts
him. As the brawny fullback of his
college football team his troubles be-
gin when he wins the game Of the sea-
son by superhuman effort in the face
teeth in doing so. Other injuries neces-
state his being confined to his home
until such time as a false set can be
provided for him, and not word of his
deformity' is allowed to reach his
friends.
To acCustom himself to the artificial
akeshifts he takes q sea voyage, and
II Is aboard the steamship Florida that
the action of the play takes place There
he meets his sweetheart, Beatrice
Sloane, which will be played by Alne
McDermott and is in the act of pro-
posing 'when an unfortunate incident
jars the teeth out OF his mouth and they
are lost. In dismay he rushes from
of mind that encourages the malicious
story which hated rival tells her re-
garding him.
Godfrey Matthews will play the rival,
Sam Eustace, and Carrie Thatcher will
be seen as Mrs. Sloane. In the cast
will also be found George w. Barber
as Billy's father: Frances Nelson, as
his sister. and Amelia Mayborn, a new
conner, as his mother
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
GAYETY

The title of the show which comes
TO the Gayety next week is The Mid
night Maidens,' suggestive of Broad
way and the Gay White Way. The
scene is supposed to be on a train for
San Francisco, and the chief actors in
the farce. which is entitled "On Their
Honeymoon are three newly welded
couples, all of whom are bent upon
keeping their marriage a secret. Thrill
ing experiences in the shape OF noun
tain thunderstorms, a hold-up by train
robbers, and an unexpected encounter
with a band of redskins, go to make up
the action of the play. The second half
of the entertainment Is devoted to a
small-town travesty, entitled The Viii
lage Fire Brigade" There is a COM
pany of fifteen principals, headed by
OF thirty. william 8. Clark, former
manager of the Gayety Theater, is
manager for THE Midnight Maldens." ."
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
CHASE'S

The farewell ceremonies incident TO
the last two weeks of the current sea-
son and the transfer Of polite vaudeville
to its new home. Fifteenth and q
streets, begin at Chase's Pennsylvania
avenue theater this week. The bill
will be a memorable one, making the
last days of polite vaudeville in its old
home among the most enjoyable in its
unprecedented and popular career. First
Of all the famous features is the latest
and most successful Of the productions
by Jesse L. Lasky, I'm 1999" the name
of the new offering and it is by one of
William c. DeMille. 1t is comic prob
lem play of the future, and in 1t the
wife acts as the head Of the house, her
husband remaining home nights to darn
This reversal of the positions Of the
sexes Is delightfully."- satirized by Mr..
DeMille. Vivacious Felice Morris and
Edmund Reardon assume the principal
roles, with adequate support.
Second among the. stellar notables will
be the comic opera singer, Edmond
Stanley. who will have support in giving
the operate piece, Loves Garden,
ious settings. and picturesque scenery.
The third special feature will be Cliff
Gordon. THE German Senator" deliver
ing the funniest political Grafton and
foreign importation will be Deiro, the
Italian plano o-accordeonist. The minstrel
comedian. Will 'Rawls. with Ella Vor
comedy, aThe willing Worker; Worl
and over, will be seen in eccentric
tunlbles, turns, and twists. Henry Le'
vine and Sophie Bennett, are billed al
big song hits of the day" The photo
plane daylight motion picture subjects
will be Roosevelt as a juryman; Aviator
Coffyn's sensational flights with his
hydroplane; The CanVas-Back Duck -
the Lawrence strikers at the Capitol
and the Mexican revolutionists al
Juarez,
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
ARCADE

In accordance with a general demand
Alice Teddy, the bear that skates on
roller skates. will be at the Arcade for
another week, exhibiting her remark
able ability every night during the
week at Q o'clock and at I on Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
moons. Nearly every night for the next
two weeks the bowling alleys will be
occupied with club team matches OF
both duck and ten pins The motion
picture play theater has again secured
a specially interesting lot OF censored
plays, and a number OF Billiard matches
are to be played in the parlors during
the week. The last roller skating as
sembly of the Naval Relief Association
will take place tomorrow afternoon in
the roller skating rink Great success
is anticipated for the kennel show IN
the Arcade auditorium on April %, 20,
and q, and II is the purpose of the
management to do all possible to make
II a notable event in every particular.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
COSMOS

The Carmelo operate trio will be the
headline feature at the Cosmos this
week, assuring the playhouse of a tune
full act with Italian and French oper-
attic airs predominating. Another act
will be contributed by the Criterion
comedy four, in Collegiate Fun" "A
Surprise for Mother" is the title of the
sketch in which Springer and Church
will be seen, and Quinn Brothers will
contribute something original in the
way of a singing, talking. and dancing
act. The Five Toxic Japs, with their
added attraction. Pathe's weekly review
of current events heads the list OF nlm
features.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

ingenue, and Hazel May, associate In
genue.
The Poll Players are under the own
ership Of S. u. Poll the general super
vision of Edward Renton and the local
MANAGEMENT, James Thatcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
JAMES CHOSEN
FOR CHAIR MAN
AT Harmony Meeting, Kentucky
Man Is Selected for Pre-
siding Officer.

h"'"'"ore' Md June 26.-Senator-
Elect Ollie James. of Kentucky. al a
harmony meeting NJ tbo co,,,,,,,
oorr,o,o,, ,s,.,.,
" s"'''@"''oh' was named as
permanent chairman OF tho national
convention, but Trey Woodson secrc-
tarv of mo ua,io,,, oo,..
-, '''"
'""' ''"'t '''iHeilof!ai secretary of
succeeding Democratic conventions. was
defeated for That onico NV + T. pri,-
ton a nowsnoncr man %, poi.,.h y ~
H. ~ -
'"'''e o' mr. James was unan-
imous, hut the roll was called on the
secretaryship. Mr.. Br!tton winning 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

fed remais of the Republican party
He failed. The mummy woulo not
move"
Senator Gore closed with a plea for
harmony which called out much en-
thusiasm.
Fellow Democrats" he added. "iet
the candidate OF this convention be
your candidate
John Temple Graves, of Georgia and
New York. came next on the long list
OF or'tors.
Former Governor Campbell, OF Ohio,
denounced the Republican party in no
uncertain terms, lie was the last
speaker.
An effort was made from the floor
to upset the arrangements for to-mor-
rows session. and adjourn the con-
vention until . o'clock tomorrow ar
ternoon. The attemp, failed. and at
2l7 the convention adjourned until :
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
FLYING TRIP PUZZLES.
La Toilette Thought 10 HIVE Talked
With Bryun.

Baltimore. Md. June o6--Conven-
ton matters were forgotten for the
moment to-day. when a report be-
came persistent that Scnaor La Fol-
lette had held lengthy conference
with William Jennings Bryan after
the latter-s reversal in the temporary
Craftsmanship night in the convection
yesterday. 1t was said that the Sem
ator. who slipped into town from
Washington without heralding his ar
rival. had discussed in detail the third
party movement and had invited Mr..
Bryan 10 cast in his fortunes with
the new progressive movement.
An air of mystery pcrvaded the
Bryan and Nebraska headquarters to-
day. 1t was neither cenied nor ar-
iirmed that the conference had been
held but Mr.. Bryans secretaries and
the officers of the delegation really
didn't know" of the supposed consul.
tation between the two men. That
Senator La Toilette was under the
same roof with Mr.. Bryan was ac-
kEowledged. and 1t was declared that
ing from Washington again to-day. II
was denied, however, that he had made
any arrangements to see Mr.. Bryan al
though the Bryan adhe,onts would not
go so far as to deny that such a con-
ference might take place.
AT the Wisconsin delegations head
quarters 1t was acknowledged that the
Senator had been here. and that he
would return. 1t was explained, how
ever. that the supposed conference
with Mr.. Bryan was unlikely. because
Mr.. La Toilette in the past had al
ways held that differences in the Re-
publican party should be adjusted
within the ranks.
Mr.. Bryan was engaged in commit
tee arrangements and refused to be
seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
BREAKS PROMISE TO MOTHER
But Boy Who Saves Anotber's Life is
Not Punished, but Praised.

Atlantic City, June 2s.-When
Harold Isaac told his mother yester-
day that he had broken his promise to
her not 10 go ncn the water another
boy was on Atr to explain why
Harold, who is only twelve years old
should not be punished.
Mindful OF his mothers admonition
and his own promise. he sat on the
bank close TO the water and watched
TN other lads disport themselves in =
pond at picnic here Saturday. George
kloriss was one OF tho boys in swim
ming. He soon got into deep water
ana began TO sink The other hovs
frightened, made their way TO shore,
Young Isaac thought for n moment and
made up his mind he would be ,ust;-
ned In breaking his promise under
the circumstances. He plunged into
the pond and brought Kloriss to shore
The boys conscience troubled him
He told his mother he had disobevcd
her and was ready TO take his punish
ment Young Kloriss overheard him
gave Mrs Isaac the full story. and
instead of being spanked Harold was
kissed and praised by his proud
mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

who he has done thin to f'r his
pa-aper collects his pay an COS to
dhreamless sleep. An ivry time he
opens his mouth at tn convint!on Il
private car is wh!ssen out " tn deepo
with tn blinds pulled down.
They'll beat him yet" said Mr..
Hennessy
Il wudden't be surprised" said Mr.
Doo!ey. But in tn manetime tn in
nocint old fellow is hav.n' good
time In quiet way. Hes got wan
advantage: he don't care how long he
stays in Baltymore an nayther do
this enthusyastic supporters. Tn
hateful foe has wurruk 10 do on mart
an change bur tbs Bryan men have
niver seen anything as good at home
as BALTIMORE an they ar-re writin'
TO tn folks about tn luxury Is tn
hotel where they ARE seldom more
than six people in wan room"
Where does he get his strength
as POLITICIAN? asked Mr.. Hcnnessy.
Erin tn same raison that has
made all gr-reat politicians since tn
beginn!n' iv time" said Mr.. Dooley.
He insists on livery thing rr tn
sinral good ~ tn country an asks
nawthin' in particular fr anybody
but himself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

summer. Nv got tn widows an Or
pEans iv tn country to look afther
an they may get away firm me If 1
don't so home. I'll see if he won't
compromise. 'Misther Bryan says
predatory wealth. If let ye UP will
yc be good fellow an go along with
n;e?'
"Willum Jennings give a sign to
show that he cudden't answer till his
ancyent inimy took his hand firm his
throat. Bnt whin his wind puipe was
released an he regained his nachral
powers he done a head-spink tipped
over tn surprised an angry foe an tn
last l heered firm BALTIMORE they
were rowlin' over an over on the hure.
an no wan cud tell which ~ thin was
on top.
I've got to withdraw anything
I've said about Wilum Jennings as a
practical pollytician. 1t shocks me a
good deal Ito see so fine a man in a
pursoo; so low. It's like nndin' n pote
III butchers shop, n Cicero or Demos
thcens thryin' to open safe II seems
sthrange that a spirit that has done so
much to shed light firm tn lecture
platform on tn people OF Peotone an
polo shud come down an minEle in tn
dobasn' game. But our sanity lead
CT is Il NANNY sided man. an TO tell
y, III thruth, Hennissy. at the minyit
I'll rash vish-ney has number iv tn
most prominent ORATORS ~ tn coun-
thry. men that I've looked M to ivr
since l wint into pollyticks. about
ready 10 pack up their kit Nv TOOLS an
leap f'r home.
Las Saturdah all tn boys had gath
cred togither an fixed it all up to put
II over be Choosday night SOS they
cud get back TO New York in time fr
tn open!n' W'nsdah mornin. 1t was
all settled. Tn gr-reates' pollyticians
In tn country had assimSlcd to do
wan ~ TN finest jobs iv pollyticks iv'r
known. Excursion thrains were run
down firm New York filled with Joy
parties " pluthycrats to iniye .th' fes-
Invites. On Sundah mornin' there were
more millyonayrcs on tn sthreets iv
Baltymore thin ye cud find on Fifth
Avnoo in an hours walk. Me cousin
Tim writes me he niver see so many