davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn.
Totals ia u = 10 , Totals
-. Nillcr. first base.
70. Miller. catcher.

sattea for IiAnt Nm

-aattta tor Kent IN nInth.
score BY innings: Il.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures oi5ll6ih--!s
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 90 ! o. !
Summary; Runs:-Byrne (3y, Carey t2,,
Hyatt, Wagner. J Miller t2). Wilson. s,c-
CaTthy Kelly 80. Hendrix C.l. DAILY. Dau-
merit Wheat. Hummel. Two-hase hts-Wi-
son Kelly 6g. carey, Byrne. Hendrix.
Inrcr-hase h!t-Byrne. Daily. Home ruin
ke.ly. stolen bases-Carey Moran. Double
p!aFS-J Miller TO Wagner 10 j Miller:
oo-T 20 Hurimel 10 Daubcrt: Wagner to
heCaTihy Lei; on bases-P!ttsburgh. s:
bFoultlyn. :. First base on bails-Oft Kne,
ger =, OF Kent. !: of Hendrix, 3 struck
-knet2er. Kent. Pasted haIl-KnIiI, Tin
o. game -''c. tmp!res. Owens and B-en.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. 2; st. Louis. Cen inn!ngs>
Philadelphia. 5: Cincinnati. 3.
Bnookiyn. 4: Pittsburgh. l6
New York, S; Chicago, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
MAPS LOSE THREE STRAIGHT

Cleveland. o.. June ,L-Philadelphin mac.
II three straight from Cleveland here to-
day. TO :. In free-h3ttinG contest. The
Maps battcd Morgan out OF tho box in tho
seventh, hut could do little with Plank, who
relieved him. Jackson again led both teams
chnnceR. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
BRILLIANT WORK
BY BOTH TEAMS
Lynchburg Defeats Norfolk by
Score of 7 to 5-Pitchers
Hit Freely.
Especial to The Times-plspatcb !

Lynchburg, va. June ll.-Lynch-
burg defeated Norfolk to to-day
in a game filed with thrills and bril-
liant work Hummell at second for
Lynchburg covered himself with glory.
while Staub robbed the locals OF the
clean home runs by brilliant catches
Both pitchers were hit freely. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
WHITE SOX LOSE 10 YANKEES

chicago. Juno 1.-THE Yankees kicked an
other 10 victory out OF tho White soN to-
day. j. WARRIOR was poked right smart
nut with little effort Doc White had ono
bad inning. tho third when three passes
ana FOUR swats Melted the Yankees nyc runs
and the game. Each side made ten MT.
Weaver made three hits. one n double
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
4 iiiCaEo.
Now York.
,batted for Ames In seventh.

Score by innings. r.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 90 o-i
New York. Observation-Disclosures ou2o02i IS
summary RUus->Jnkcr. Zimmerman tc,
: DeNore 90, DOYLE Myers. Fletcher -. Ma
inewson, shafer. Iwo-ease hits-Lavendcr.
HNeTs' poEle. Threc-base h!t-Tlctcher aad
peN"re. iomc Trn-Himmerman. Sacrifice
hits--Sheck"rd. Miller. stolen bases-Saier
poN!e. Double piays-Murrnv to Myers:
Doyle to Fletcher TO Snodgrass. LEFT on
n"ses-thicaEo - New York. :. First base
on eFrors-New York. l. Hiis--on Lavender
III 10 innings: OF Amos, 10 In innings
Firsi base on bulls-Or Amcs, >: or Laven-
def' O. struck out-ISy Mathowson, :: by
Lavender. ;; by Rcui5ach. .. Empires. Fin
ncran and i.ms!ic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Gfeenville: ciroenynle. 2. Andcr.
At Greensboro. Greensboro o.c,o.
'annurg. 3 Ghirteon innines).
q Cnariot'e: Charlotte, !: Winston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Louisville, 6; ST. Paul.
3 (frst gamcD
a, Toledo: Toledo 6: Kansas City. 5.
At Columbus: Columbus. Q; Milwau-
kec, 6.
AZ Indianapolis: indianapolis. .;
MINNEAPOLIS &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

tran for GrigEs in eighth
tBatted for Easterly IN ninth.
Score by innings: II.
Cleveland .................4 q o 90 : o o.
PHILADELPHIA ................0 o o5 o o--S
summary: Runs-Butcher. Olson. Jackson
~, Latoie. Birmingham. Easterly. Lord.
Cldring (3). Collins, Baker (2), McInnis and
Morgan. Two-base hits--Jackson ca. Mot-
ban Baker Sacrifice hts-Olson, Birmins
ham, Butcher. Sacrifice hy--Birmingham.
stolen bases-OldrIng. Baker. Double play
or Morgan. in 61-3 innings: off Plank.
/ IN > "a innings: of Kahler II In Innings;
off Baskott. - in inning. First base on
balls-On Morgan, &: on Flank. .: of Kah-
Ter. I. struck out-By Kahlnr. :; by Morgan.
81 by Plank. l. lit by pitcher-By Kahler.
J. First base on errors--Clcvcan .. Time
OF game. go. Umpires Connolly and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
VICTORY FOR PIRATES

Brooklyn, Jane 1.-the P!ttsburrhs turn
i!y defeated them Il to T. The Pirates nat
tea kneizer OUT OF the box and gave Kent
an equally warm reception. The BrookIyns
Put up q miserable fielding game score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
HUMPHREYS is HIT HARD

Phi,adeiphia. Jane ;i-The rhilies ham.
i an+ tiumPnfies. a former Quaker. today
an' ,"oh me second straight game from
INC Cincinnati Reds to ? curtis nj.rt.9
."o' na.,. The batting Of Paskert and Ma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
GAME GOES TEN INNINGS

Boston. June 1.-THE Bostons reyeused
days game b" . score OF TO j. sit6ou-b
ten innings were necessary to decide -
aon,est Both sides hit freely; but snappy
needing kept the scoring down. scor., 'F'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. 8; New York. 6.
Detroit. 2; Washington. 3
st. Louis. o: Boston. 4.
Cleveland. 4: philadelphia, S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
ircinnntI.
roia's IS 5c'u To,als u

score by innings r.
cincinnati .... 0ctoo,nn ~,
PhNar.lpi'.a .
mar Runs Ecan. Phc.an. McDon-
".a. i"Fheti iitus MaFoc Doolau Two.
'"se nits iask.r' iioniiHol DOOM nom.
I."-F.o.an Sacrifice fly cnucy. Doub.e
bpi,hys-Marsans 20 Mclean TO Hobinzel;
tr,.an 70 nohAize. stolen blses-Alagee.
aaa@paia. FRS; hase on bal!s-Or cur,i.
Hit 10y pltchcr-By Humphries. fKnsfo''
struck out rs curtis. 4 wild p!,eh-Cny.
lime OF game, 1.tT. Implies 49,,
stone ana Laspn ''"h-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
ERRORS BY7|GERS
LUCKY FOR COLTS
Two Hits and a Boot Score Win.
ming Run for Richmond in
Last Inning.
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, o, Roanokc, 9.
LynchburE. ~ Norfolk, 8.
Newport News, OF Petersburg, IL.
Porfsmouth, q, DIueficId, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
Totals .........34 s "a
Score by innIngs:

1.ynchburg ..........1 90 Ox-7
Norfolk .............0 200 o03 o-5
Summary Stolen bases-Kelley.
IIummell, Brann. Kircher. Sacrifice
Jits-Kelly. Two-base hits-Nixon.
Wilson. Three base hits-Brann, Hin
ton and Staub. First base on errors
Norfolk. l. Left on bases--Iynch-
burg. 4; Norfolk 6. Double plays
Hummeil and Woolums. Hodge. Hin
ton and Bigbic. Struck out-By Roth.
o; by McCrary. 3. Bases on balls-By
Roth 6; by McCrary. 1. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By McCrary, Q. Passed balls
-Brann. l. Umpire. Mcbride. Time
of game, 11:40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

GalnVr. Onslow. TwO- 5ase t-MoeIIor.
Three base hit-Shnnks. Sacrifice hlt-Du-
hue. Sacrifice nies-Shanks Morgan. Etoi-
en- basc-GainE Left bases-WaEhinS-
ton. g. Detroit. s. IIits-On Groom. In
20 innings, on Cashion. in i-3 innings
of Johnson. IN Inning. First base on
balis-oT Groom. /: or cashion 3; on pu-
ouc, =: Off Johnson I. Struck oGt-By Do
huc. .; hy Cashion. /; by Johnson. / Time
OF game hours. Umpares. Evans and
Westcryelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

yHhIeIs. SWcency FouFnIeF. WhIte. Te!deE.
Two-Oase hi;s-wsaver. Callahan. Three
oasc h!ts-Wh!te. Cree. Sacrifice hit-Lord.
stolen base-cinrd1cri Double play-Rath 10
Weaver 20 Fourier. Left on bnses-New
York. 81 Chicago. S. First base on balls
on White. 5. Struck out-By WARRIOR =;
by White. 4. HIT by pitcher-Fournier Time
Of game i:i5. unO!res. Dneen and sheT!-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

'Battcd for Henry IN eighth.
fBattod for Onslow in ninth.
.Rnn for Deiehanty in ninth.
Score By Innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
Richmond.

IttsourEh .......... 00242O0l.-q
1;ichmond 910no, nnn
summary: Two-base h!t-Ncwnhan
Three-base hit-Beswick. HONE, run:
crown Stolen bases-Goshorn. Res.
WICK (2), Hughes. Rapp. Sacrifice ut
trout Double plays-Brouther
warren and Sahrie Brouthers ana
Fabric; NEWMAN, Prout. Bohapnon
3rSt base on balls-Off Rapp. 4: off
%oShorn. , Struck out by Rapp. z.
ny Goshorn, .. Hit ry pitchor-By
Napp. :; by Goshorn, ]. raised baliE
Hughes. Time-l:5o. u-mpire--Fillan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
New York

Totals 81 10 q / Totals - 10 =
IRAN for Block in seventh.
'Battcd for sullivan in eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
a Detroit
cincnnat! Philadelphia Philadelphia Il
Al Nav York New York
at Bos Boston Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

st Jacksonville; jacksonville Column
bus. rain.
At Columbia: Columbia, 1: Albany, Z.
At Macon: Macon, S: Savannah. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
ClcNHInnl,
Pliilatlclpl,ia,
Totals ...@ 10 81 10 o Totn. go 10 n Il

sBattcd for Kahier IN eighth.
tran for Griggs In eighth.
tBatted for Easter!y In ninth.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
st. Louis.
Totals ...oo 5c7i3 Totals 81 IL +:

'Batted for Hamilton in Eighth.
compton OUT. hit by batted ball.
h,.f In
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
May Vote for Wilson and Be True
to Partv

Lansing, Mich, July 9.-In order
that there might be no misunderstand-
| ing as to his attitude regarding the
proposed third party Gov. Osborn Is
sued the following statement:
81 am not inconsistent in the posi-
ton have taken that the Republicans
need not bolt their party and will not
be considered as having bolted IT they
vote for Woodrow Wilson. Many OF
the most prominent Democrats in the
country did not vote for or support
Bryan.
81 do not think new party erected
on the passions of any number OF men
can live. When those who are angry
becau Sc of the action at Chicago come
TO their senses they will discover that
they are angry at men in the Republic
can party and not splendid party
/ wish to reassert and re-emphasize
thas the issue Is clear as q deep-toned
bell. One half the work necessary TO
create new party directed to purify
ing the Republican party will produce
10-fold better results.
III hope al good Republicans will
refuse to join the malcontents In new
paety. / do not mean by this that
moasuree should not b taken 70 pro
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
Fearing For His Life Astor
Totes" Gun

William Vincent Aston, the youth
full head of the Aston family, has arm
ed himself with revolver, stationed
guards about his homes in New York
and is constantly trailed by an armed
guard when he goes about the city or
to the county.
The death Of his father, Col. John
Astor 10 the Titanic disaster and the
settlement of the estate, by which the
young man became possessed of wealth
amounting to more than $100, 900, 900,
he has been bounded, besieged and
overwhelmed by letter writer's OF
every description. His correspond
ents at first were content to invite him
to divide his fortune with them or to
scatter . few thousand in such ways
- they indicated.
When they found that the young man
did not act upon their suggestions the
letters became threatening, and warn
ings of penalties to be inflicted unless
the money was forthcoming cucumber
ed the mails. They received no atten-
tion.from the young man but friends
advised him to take steps to protect
himself from the army of crauks and
beggars who were pouring broadsides
of missives upon him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
R DF NO z & 3

Mr.. P. Racey left last Tuesday for
Loudoun county where he HIS except
ed proposition made him by Loudon
farmer.
Our farmers are all busy making
their hay and hauling tiselr wheat.
Both the wheat and hay crop though
this section is very good
Rev. P. W. Wismaa filled his
regular appointment at 81 Luke last
Sunday morning at Hoo . clock.
The Lutheran corg CATION at St.
Luke has placed q new orgAu in their
recently. The orgaD sr,ms to be
giving perfect salts 'actin.
The people living s;Ias the North
mountain say that the pros. .ect for
good crop of whortleberries is
good this year. Til is encouraging
as many people are de pending on
them for support largely
Miss Maud Wisman who has been
teaching school at Wicomioo, Va,
for the past three years, is at her
home now spending two months
vacation with he. relatives and
friends.
The all day pictc and festival at
night to be held in q. a. Wisman's
woods next Saturday, July 18th, is
talked of as teirg we'll attended.
G God music vii! be furLis all day
by q Brass DaEd and amusements of
various kiuds viii be the order of the
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
SAUMSVILLE

James W. Saum is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Rhodes at Luz
ray.
Mr.. Frank Spiker, wife end son, of
Phil ,del phia, are visiting his father,
M. J. Spiker.
G. b. Ham is conducting a summer
normal, there being eight normal
students attending.
D. 7. Saum is spending sveral days
with re atives in Hagerstown.
Rev. w. S. Hoye will begin pro-
tracted meeting commencing July 2lst
and continuing throughout the week.
The ladies of Saams will hold
festival at the church yard on Sat
urday, July Is for the benefit of the
side walk fund.
Robert Stickley is suffering very
much with carbuncle on his neck.
Miss Irene Saum spent the last OF
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Snarr of Huntsville.
Kirby Kibler had the misfortune oil
breaking several bones in his hand,
while playing ball at Strasburg last
Thursday.
Misses Ruth and Ollie Kibler return
ed home from Missouri last Thursday
where they had been visiting relatives
for the past few months.
Paul Rhodes is attending the sum-
mer normal at Luray.
mutt AND JEFF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
STRASBURG

The house and lot, known as the
Rittenour property, was sold recently
for 81, 700, r. S. Wright being the
purchaser.
Isaac Fishers property was sold a
few days ago to T. Funk, for $500.
Edward Balthis, brother of Mrs.
P. Fahrney.is visiting his mother and
Mrs. Fahrney.
Mrs. Maud Fowler, who was taken
to the Memorial Hospital several
weeks ago has recovered and is spend
ing some time with MRS Nan Moore
and Miss Mary Spengler.
Capt. David Balthis, of the main
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12

ernors since they went for Mr..
Taft in 1908.
The Republicans start out in
the campaign grealy disorganiz-
ed. One might suppose that af-
ter the terrific factional struggle
in the party it could not win a
victory anywhere. And yet it
must not be forgotten that the
business interests of the country
who are opposed to tariff for re-
venue only and who believe in
the protective system as we'll as
the financial interests that were
practically drummed out of the
Baltimore convention by Mr.. Bry-
an will be united for Mr.. Taft.
These interests, points out the
Herald, have actually controlled
every election since 1884. They
threw their influence for General
Harrison in 1888, for Mr.. Cleye-
land in 1892, for Mr.. Mckinley
in 1896 and 1900, for Mr.. Roosevelt in
1904 and for Mr.. Taft in 1908.
In one respect the campaign of 1912
begins much as that of 1892. In 1890
the Democrats swept the country
and elected a Democrat Congress.
Two years the Democrats carried
the country again because of dis
abstraction with the tariff, which
had really impressed the business
interests of the country favorably
to Mr.. Cleveland.
Even split into factions as it is,
with the Democrats of the West
and Southwest atrayed against
the Democrats of the East, the
advantage undoubtedly at-the be-
ginning of the campaign is heavi-
ly with the Democracy. The Re-
publicans are in worse plight in
every way. They, too, have the
factions of the East. The effect
of the disturbance at Chicago
will be felt for a decade, the Her
aid predicts.
If a third ticket should be nom
mated and the third termers
should run electoral tickets in
most of the doubtful States, the
effect might be like that of a
two-edged sword, thinks the Her
aid. The third party might, of
course, and undoubtedly would,
take many votes from Mr.. Taft,
but, on the other hand, it might
prevent a great many votes from
going to the Democratic party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
SiQners of the Call.
mong the signers to the Gala

Among the signers to the callare:
Alabama-Oscar R. Hundley.
Florida. II. Gregory, jr., H. L.
Anderson.
Georgia-JuliaH Harris.
Louisian-John M. Parker, Pearl
Wight.
Maryiand--Charles J. Bonaparte,
e. G. Darlington. jr.
Tennessee-George L. Taylor.
Tsxas-Cecil A. Lyon.
observation-disclosures Moore.
West Virgil NAV. M. o. Dawson.
Included in the list OF signers are
three Democrats-Judge Ben. B.
Of Denver, Julian Harris, OF
Atlantis, son Of Joel Chandler Harris,
md John n. Prrksr, of New Orleans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12

line of the Southern, is here at his
home taking vacatl on.
Mr.. Symmetry is visiting at A. G.
Stickley's, where his wife is spendl. I.
sometime with her aunt, Mrs. IL M
Stickley.
Capt. Rohr has recovered from his
recent operation and is again on MS
usual run.
George Slower has been very i'll
with acute indigestion. He is slowly
improving.
"Rump" Turuer was tried before
Magistrate Hurn Saturday. and the
accused sent on to the grand jury.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12

Some of the republican leaders
want to petition President Taft
to resign and then petition Mr..
Roosevelt to resign also and Sc
lect a compromise candidate.
They forget that it is very dam
gerous to swap horses, while in
the stream, and be sides they
should know that the Colonel
thinks there is but one compro-
mise candidate, and that's me. !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
Heat in CHICAGO

Chicago, July TWENTY-FIVE per-
sons are decd and more than half a
hundred others Frustrated as the di-
rect result of 81 hours OF unbroken
heat and intense humidity.
Heat-maddened dogs bit seven chill
dren and eight adults. The need of
ice was felt so greatly in the congested
districts that Peter Bartzen, presidents
Of the county board, ordered ice de-
livered to the homes Of poor families
where children we're snnerinG, at sthe
connty's sxpenae.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12

sent the name of Theodore Roosevelt
and to give people an opportunity TO
vote for him, but whatever steps are
taken to do this I hope it will be clear
ly understood that they are temper
airy.
PERSONALLY, I am still of the opin-
ion that those who are not satisfied
with Mr.. Taft can get just exactly
what they desire by voting for Wilson.
am glad to see that Cummins and
other distinguished gentlemen agree
with my position in this respect"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12

ed, by asking you to merely re-
gard me as a piece of damaged
goods worn out by pioneering
the then great cause of the
Lyceum and University Exten-
sion Movements, which are now
being rapidly superseded by state
and church and home institutions
which work out the doctrine that
"The High School is the Heart
of the Life of the Modern Com
munity." 7, 9; IL, $40 A. M.
part of Number 1917
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12

" ~ ~ SASSSSN - A$SA~ASA> VI
the United States William Ho-
ward Taft this year must win
more doubtful votes than William
Bryan needed in 1908, according
to the political forecast just made
by the New York Herald. For
years the Herald has made a Gus
tom of gathering data with a
view of sizing up the situation in
advance of each important ma
tional election. These forecas SITS
have been so accurate in the past
that great faith is now put in
them by politicans.of both of the
big parties.
The Herald forecast was pre-
pared at a time when it was not
quite certain whether or not a
third party would enter the field.
1t is explained, however, that
even if a third party were in the
field the forecast would not vary,
except perhaps as to one State,
California.
1t is not hard to realize that
revolutionary conditions are pre-
vailing, says the Herald. The
revolution really began in the
Congressional and State elections
of 1910 when a Democratic land
slide occurred. The situation
now is now far different from
what it was four years ago. AT
that time the electoral college
numbered 483 and a majority was
pa. The Republicans at the out
set were reasonably sure of 200,
and the Democrats of 161. The
Republicans needed only s. more
to win, and the Democrats need
ed 81. The doubtful states had
an aggregate of 116 electors.
The Herald comedies these
States to the Democrats this year:
Arizona. Texas, Oklahoma, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Georgia, Florida, South
and North Carolina. Missouri,
Kentucky and Virginia.
The Herald comedies these
States to the Republicans: Cali
fornia, Washington, Wyoming,
Utah, South Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Rhode Is
land, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
In the Herald's doubtful col
umn are: Maine, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, New York, New Jer-
Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana, Wisconsin. North Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Monta-
ma, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, Ne
vada and New Mexico.
Of the States that are doubtful
now Taft in 1908 carried Maine,
Connectick Massachusetts,, New
York, New Jersey, two in Mary
land. West Virginia, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Wisconsin, North Dakota,
Kansas, Montana, Idaho and Ne
vada. Eliminating Maryland en-
tirely are fifteen States with a
total of 181 electors.
The Democratic classification
includes all the States in the
solid South and Arizona is
given as Democratic. This classi-
fication gives the Democrats 40
to start with. In most of the
States with wise and popular |
nominations they will stand
better chance than the Republic
cans, the Herald thinks, because
they have the advantage of not
able and telling victories in the
Congressional election.
Maine, Connecticut, Massach-
usetts, New York, Ohio, North
Dakota. Wyoming and Oregon
il hare elected Donocratic gov-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12

a. Tribune Leaflets; Copyright.
MOTEL established 1.-The Trib-
une'' in April, 1882. Was ION the
road' that year and 1888. Thus
spending much of the spring, summer,
autumn and early winter months OF
about 8 years,-as Literary Traveller.
II, r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
It SURE LOOKS LIKE
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Taft Will Have to Win More
Doubtful Votes Than Bryan
Needed in 1908.

HOW IT LOOKS NOW
Total vote in electoral college, 532.
Necessary to q choice, 267.
Republican reasonably sure, 155.
Democratic, ITO.
Doubtful, POI.
Republicans to win must get III
doubtful votes.
Democrats to win must get 81 doubt
full votes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-12
CALL ISSUED FOR new THIRD
PARTY

New York. July S.-A call to the
people OF the Uni.ed States who are
in sympathy with the national pro-
gressive movement" to send dele
gates to the national convention to
open in Chicago on August was
given out yesterday afternoon by
United States Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon, of Montana, Theodore Roose-
velt's campaign manager. The call
is signed by members of the com
mittee chosen at meeting held III
Chicago, and also includes signatures
of Roosevelt followers in forty
States