davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATSARE
 IN TIT: RUNNING
"To the Victors Belong the Spoils' Will Have No Stand Again Civil
 Service Positions
JOBS ARE PLENTIFUL

The Eta Rita Pie society is getting ready for the fan rush" Every unpth letter that gees out of BlSbee slueo the last stand at Armageddou begins My dear Senator" CT. perhaps in some cases. Dear. old Mark and Dear old Hen The man who. being democrat, does not want bite of political pie. will probably come to be stared at on the street and pointed out as "the man who doesn't"
 The civil service 10 the contr0ry notwithstanding nevertheless, ito the Nictcrs belong the spoils," and Ari- zona has q nice little pro rata of spells coming up. A we'll known re- publican ssgely remarked yesterday. there are a lot O. good democrats in the civil service" And so il is. In all civil service examinations, party counts a pro rated percentage. if you win believe the politician.
 Gift Positions Not Plentiful.
 While the gift positions in Arizona are not so lucrative as collector of the port of New York, man may by having make both ends meet. For in- stance there is the federal judgeship, though this is not ordinarily speaking fruit of tho plum tree. lt is the cen tury plan and furthermore Judge Sloan is sitting on that bag of wool and is at present wearing the ermine. He holds the position by recess ap- pointment and it win he up to the next congress to confirm or refuse to h. ind ina f
 Dependent on the holSer Of the jrdgeship. is the clerk of the federal, court and the deputy clerkship, both of them acceptable little jobs.
 U. $. Marshal Good Job.
 Next in importance come the jobs of United States marshal and United States district attorney. Both of these johs are now occupied by reg ular republicans but democrats will regard them as legitimate spells of victory. There are also several dep uty marshals and deputy district at torneys. The marshal and attorney jobs pay S4.00O annually, with which any democrat, with the cost of living reduced by lowering the tariff. should te able to send the wolf about his usiness
 Then there are the interior depart 'nent jobs. the surveyor general pay ing S3,000, the register and receiver of the land office paying the same amount, and other lesser land office jobs.
 Customs Collector Open.
 The collector of customs al Nogales is another job to which any member of the Eta Bita Pie, in good standing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
Ash Can on MhssI.

A Connecticut inventor has mounted an ash can on wheels and equipped 1t with handles which can be locked to hold the affair stationary when they are not required for moving 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
Men sf Yarious Pursuits.

A policeman. a quarryuan and a 'oadmender were among the prize winners at an arts and crafts exhibi- tion held in Yorkshire (Engiand) vil- lage rerentiy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
IS YOUR NAME
On THE LIST
If Your Friend Is Not in the
List, See that She Is NOM
mated at Once.
che Times-Herald today present

xhe Times-Herald today presents
the first list Of contestants In its
$S.550.0O circulation campaign.
The list includes only the name OF
candidates that reached the office be-
fore moor Saturday. Additional nom-
nations will appear as fast as the
campaign department can classify
and arrange them into districts. The
number Of votes to the credit of the
various candidates includes only the
nomination blank and the ten vote
coupons that have been received up
to Saturday noon.
Glance over the list and see If
your name is included. If not. fill out
the nomination blank in this issue
ment of the Times-Herald. Do not
wait for someone else to nominate
YOU. but send in your name at once.
today. AS the advantage of having 1t
appear in the list during the first few
publications will result in the news of
your candidacy spreading rapidly
among Your friends.
Have Her Nominated.
If O are entered. the next step
of securing votes. If your name is
not in. perhaps that of the person you
nominate and for whom YOU will
work is presented today. See that
Your favorite candidate. whether
yourself or your hest friend, gets all
the aid possible as the Tines-Herald
offer means the greatest opportunity
which may ever come the way OF
those who are eligible to enter this
campaign.
Today's publication Of names is
preliminary in the rae which will
soon be under way. The standing OF
the various contestants will appear
every few days. If there is any error
of address or YOU name is mispelled
notify the campaign department.
For the benefit of those who may
not be able to get to the office in the
daytime. this office will remain open
until eight o'clock.
Any information desired on the de.
tails Of securing votes or anything
pertaining to an explanation of the
campaign may he secured by ad.
dressing the campaign manager, oil
calling In person or telephoning 500
either phone.
How Territory is Divided.
The territory covered by the Times
Herald has been divided into four dis.
tricts and a complete set Of prizes has
been assigned to each district. Can.
1idates entered from district are
in no way competing with any other
district. except for the grand prize.
The first grand prize is a six-cylin.
der. seven-passenger, so H. P. Mitchell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
The Prizes and How
They will Be Given

The Six Cylinder $2.6l0.00
Mitchell Touring Car will be
the First Grand Prize and
will be awarded to the candi-
date who secures the largest
number Of votes in the entire
campaign. The $l.440.00
five-passenger IS H. p. War
rem Detroit automobile will
be awarded to the second
highest candidate in the en-
tire campaign. After the
winners Of the two grand
prizes have been eliminated
from the campaign there still
remains four $1,150.00 Paige
Detroit automobiles. One Of
these cars will be awarded to
the four highest candidates in
Districts One, Two. Three
and Four. This makes a
total Of six automobiles to be
given away. Candidates en-
tered in one district are In no
way competing against those
in any Of the other districts
for any Of the prizes with the
exception Of the two grand
prizes. All candidates have
an equal opportunity Of win.
ming the $2,510.00 Mitchell
touring car. also the $1,440
Warren.D Detroit. However.
no candidate can win moro,
than one prize. The prizes a.
listed will not be redeemed
In cash or other prizes sub.
stttuted. The winning can
didates may dispose Of their
prizes to suit themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
HERE IS A COMPLETE LIST Of CANDIDATES
NOMINATED FOR THE T|MESHERALD CARS

touring car. valued at $3.50. and will
be awarded to the candidate having
the largest number OF votes in the
entire campaign.
The second grand prize is a four
cylinder. SIS H. P. ive-passenger
Warren-Detroit automobile. valued at
sl.140. and will he awarded to the
number Of votes in the entire cam
paign.
After the winners Of the two grand
prize have been eliminated. there still
remains four four-cylinder, tive-pas-
senger Faige-Detroit touring cars. val
ued at $3.50 each. to be awarded to
the four highest candidates in districts
No. l. .. 3 and 4. All OF these cars
are fully equipped.
How tho Voting is Done.
There are two ways Of voting. One
way is to clip the ten-vote coupon
from each issue Of the paper. Ill In
with the name Of the candidate you
want to vote for and send to the cam
paisn department of the Times-Her-
aid.
The other way to vote is by sub
scription payment. Subscriptions may
he sent to this office, paid to IN can.
didate. or votes will be issued wher
YOU make YOUR payment to the col.
,~lector.
When sending your subscription te
this Office be sure and state to whom
you want the votes given: or If YOU
desire. we will make out the ballot
blank and send to YOU. Then you car
fill in the woman's name whom YOU
wish to vote for.
Any woman can enter this campaign
if she resides in the territory outlined
in tha division Of districts. 1t is ad'
lvisahl for all who contemplate enter
ing to do SO at nee. so that theil
names will appear among the first lis
published and their friends will knov
they are going to compete. This viii
prevent your friends from pledsins
their support to some other candidate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

Hazel Loveless. Tioga. 5000
Alice Purdy. Minot. 1000
IONA Bennett. Minot. 5000
Mrs. Edith Shrump. Minot... 5000
Gertrude Larson, Minot. ....... 5000
Mrs. G. L.. Prescott, Minot. .... 5000
Eva Walker, Minot. 5000
Lena lyerson, Flaxton. 5000
Carrie Warner, Flaxton. sos. 5000
Mrs. II. c. Eecht. Bowbells. $4,000
Maudc Harrington. Bowbells. 80. 5000
Ninth Moses. Bowhclls. ..... 5000
Marie Martins, Kenmarc. ...... 5000
Annie Hoolican, Eenmnre. ..... 5000
Eosc Clark. Kenmarc. 5000
Mrs. Joe Eell. Coteau. ........ 1000
Mrs. Al Friedel. Coteau. -. 5000
Mrs. p. Pennock. Ignite. 800. 5000
ella Bradley. Ignite. 5000
ELLA Bradley, Lignite. 5000
Mrs. L. Menier. Crosby. ........ 5000
Lizzie Lee. Crosby. 5000
Fist" Nelson. Norma. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

Clara Hale, 413 S. 9Th. 5000
Irene Mallory. $40 Walnut. 5000
Mrs. F.. G. Meeker. 213 n. 7th. 5000
Cheryl Chingman. SIS Cherry. 5000
Ruth Bundle. 323 n. 3rd. E.G.F.5.590
Mrs. E. I. Pyes. los Cottonwood. 5000
Grace Emard. GIL End 5000
Mrs. Frank Robertson. 1905 Uni
Edith Londergan. 61S Chestnut.5 5000
Mrs. Perry johnson. 203 Walnut. 5000
Cassie Cummings. 204 Walnut. 5000
Margaret McMaster. Herald Blk. 5000
Mrs. Harry Geist. BIS y. 6th. 5000
Inez Ryan, 703 S. 4th. 5000
Mrs. V. n. Foote, F.. G. F......5 5000
Grace GRADER. Riverside Park. 5000
Mae Neshit. 603 Cottonwood. 5000
Mrs.A.E. Watson, SIS Cheyenne. 5000
Lillian Lindquist. 500 Cherry. . . 5000
Mary Taylor. 11la Dakota Ave. 5000
Lenore Cory. $40 University. 5000
I-ilah Sannes. 22l Walnut. So. 5000
Margaret Hedican. 6lS S. 3rd. 5000
Irene Fee. 700 S. 18th. ...... 5000
Winifred Coutts. 21s y. 4th. ....5 5000
Jessie Mcleod. 427 Sth A:e..... 5000
Marguerite Sande. 40s Chestnut. 5000
Ethel Newark. 20 s. 3rd..... 5000
Hannah Thoreson. 2ol S. lth.
Ruth snyder. leo y. srd. E.G.F.:s 5000
Nina Nikoren. 725 Chestnut. 5000
Hazel Sherlock. eos n. 4th.
Grace a; i Rryojcifson: 600 Belmont: 500: 500"
Alma orsai. 212 X. srd. E.G.F.. 5000
Barbara Martin. ol5 s. srd.
Lucy C; s; che, sii s. sth. 500 s.SSS
Grace Mccullum. 100 S. sth..:.5.ooo
Margaret Ryan. eos $. 5th.
Martha Barnes. sol S. sth. $500
Beatrice Bent. s15 S. 4th.
E. G.. 5000
Mrs. John Dows. Dinnie Blk. 5000
Mrs. NJ. Naurauter. 422 Wall
Elizabeth Lucas. 500 y. ith. 5000
Hannah Kennedy. laos Univ. 5000
Ethel Kaufman. 215 n. Sth. 5000
Tena Geddes. 622 Chestnut. 5000
Cassie Cummings. 2o4 Walnut. 5000
Bethel Stump. $40 Dakota Ave. 5000
Wiaifred Streeter. 2eO 18th Ave. 5000
Jessie Dow. 62S n. 3rd. 5000
Annabel Batten. l0l S. 4th. 5000
Anna Frankel. 1929 Dell. ......5 5000
Mrs. Geo. Black. 1901 Belmont. 5000
Edna McCullen. 423 y. 9Th. 5000
Mrs. NJ. L. Doyle. all Dakota 5000
Ruth Eckman. 40o S. 4th. ..... 5000
Evangeline Fairchild. sos S. 4th 5000
Josie johnson. Frederick Hotel. 5000
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat so, Whit
tleshofer blk. 5000
Marguerite Lemm. sol n. Eth. $3.50
Esther Nelson. Orr. n. 5000
Mabel Grodahl. McCanna. y. D. 5000
Mollie Mcmahon. McCanna. n.
Moliie McMahon. Mccanna. =.
Mrs. Frank Woodward. nj.
agara. y. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

Falls 5000
Fac King, Euclid. 5000
River 5000
Olga Nissett. Gatxke 5000
Bertha Alfertson. Middle River. 5000
Mrs. VIM. Ostman. C%rookston. 5000
Mrs. Richard Hide. 707 Stewart.
Crookston 5000
Mrs. August Benson. Bemidji. 5000
n. D. &, 1000
Cora Hanson. MekinocN, N. D.. 5000
Eva Fox, Crookston. 5000
Mrs. E.. G. Falcun,. Crookston. 5000
Margaret Hannah. Mallory .... 5000
Thelma Hogan. Mallory. ...... 5000
ston 5000
Lucetta Carver, r. 1. Crookston. 5000
Grace Wolf. Crookstcn 5000
Manda Anderson. 513 Stewart.
5000
ston 5000
t 5000
Clara Rang. Oslo. 5000
Mabel Knutson. II. J. .Alvarado. 5000
Ruth Olson. Donaldson. ...... 5000
Freda Floherg, Donaldson. 5000
Hannah Berg. Kennedy. 5000
Olive Herbert. Kennedy. 1890. 5000
IFdSe CoNleT, f1dt'otN. . o,VVV
Hilda Gunderson. Hallock 5000
Cora Suffell, Hallock .......S 5000
Helen Robinson. ST. Vincent. 5000
Grace Hanson, st. 5000
Amber Nelson. Euclid. .......5 5000
Addrie Smelling, ANGUS 1900
Bessie Cross. Warren. ...... 5000
Hazel Tripp, Warren 5000
Amelia Onstead. Argyle. 5000
Marie Landerville, Argyle. 900. 5000
Olive Douglas, Argyle. ...... 5000
Edna Lundine, stephen. 5000
Lillian Gilleshy. Sterhen.......5.00
Helen Thompson, Reynolds. N.D.5.000
Florence Black. r. No. .. Grand
Forks 5000
Dorothy Bemis. Inkster. n. D...5,000
Clara Williams. Niagara. n. D..S.000
Mary Bratly. Gilby. y. D.......5.0o0
Grace Johnson. Gilhy. \. D.....5.000
Mayme Horgan. Reynolds. n. D.5,000
Nable Peterson. Mekinock. n. D.5.o00
Emma Keith. Fisher. 5000
Mrs. 4. Hannaford. II. No. 2.
Katie Mcdonald. r. >. Fisher. . 5000
Martha Montgomery. Inkster.
n. -. ..5,O00
crookston 5000
Lizzie Giles. Grafton. y. 3. .....5 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
HAD ARM TAKEN OFF.

Rugby. N. D., Oct. 5.-Herman
Carlson a resident Of st. Cloud, Mimi,
who has been acting in the capacity
Of a separator man on Joe Cocking's
rig, met with n terrible accident
which cost him his left arm. He was
attending to something up in close to
the drive belt pulley on the separtor.
swiftly reovlving pulley and drawn
in and mangled clear up to the ell
bow, the hand and arm being COM
plctely crushed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

Beatrice Fowler, Pembina ......6.o00
Elda Harvey, Pemhina. 5000
Amy Pariseau, toilette. ........5.0 900
Mary Smith DraNton. ..........5,OOO
Lena Olson. Drayton. ..........6.00
Mable Anderson. Grafton. ......6.00O
Karie Ludwich, Grafton. ......6 900
Clara Knudson, Grafton. .......6 900
Ida McEachern. MISREPRESENTATION
Nellie Steen. Forest River. .....5.000
Helen Machart. Lankin. 900
Mrs. Geo. I.angeland. Lankin. 5000
Mrs. c. w. Duncan. Cavalier. 1000
Mrs. c. Killer. Cavalier. .......6.o00
Mrs. J. Fl. Nj Holland. Cavalier 5000
Mrs. II. T.. Morris. Clyde. ......5 1000
Tina Slime, clyde. 5000
Pearl Monroe. Lnngdon. 5000
Carrie Lothspeich. II. F. D..
Langdon 5,OOO
Lydia Carver. Cummings. 5000
Bessie Stnska, Cummings. 5000
Edna Erh. Milton. 1000
Muriel Ferguson. Lengdon. ..... 5000
Eva Olmstead. Egcland. 1000
Pearl Borgeson. Egcland. ......6.00o
Jessie McCahe. Glnsston. 500"
Anna McPhail. Glasston. .......5.0On
Minnie Corlan, Hcnsel. 500
Beatrice Gym. Neche. .5.00N
Rose Brown. Neche............h.0o
Hazel Pratt. r. :. Aneta..:.....5.ooa
Alma Skurdell. II. No. 3. Ancta 500"
= "s =. @SotN ~"
Eva Kiner. Hamilton. 5000
Bella Reid. r. No. 3, Drayton. .5.000
Elsie Britton, Cando. 5000
Mona Mckee. Cando. 5000
Mildred Poole. Forest River. 5000
Alma Dickson. Forest River. $1,000
Mrs. Omar Cassidy, Esmond. 5000
Mrs. l.. T. Burdall. Csmond. $50. 5000
Mrs. w. j. Klemish. Langdon. 5000
Harriet Madsen. Grafton 5000
Alpha Hunter. Devils AXE. 5000
Thursie Arnold, Devils Lake. 5000
Anna Bell. Adams. 5000
Mrs. H. c. Halverson. Adams. 5000
Mrs. w. L. Thompson. Edgeland 5000
Marvelle Graham. 107 9Th ST..
Devils Lake. 5000
Olive Hanson. York. 5000
Mrs. II. r. Dold, Minnewaukan 5000
Fife Had!ey. Mtnnewaukan. ....5.0On
Mrs. Geo. Miller. Penn......... 5000
1lien Targeson. Leeds. 1000
Zada Irwin. Grand Harhor. $4,000
Nina DeAars. Grand Harbor. 5000
Fay Moorehouse. Devils Lake. 1900
Jessie Snow, Devils Lake. .....5.00
Mary Hensie. Devils Lake. ...... 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

Ada Mccormick. Churchs Ferry. 5000
Eta Nichols. Churchs Ferry 5000
Carrie Schultz. Leeds. 5000
1nez Carlton. York. 5000
Greta Johnson. York. 5000
Mrs. H. NJ. Norman. Leeds.....5 5000
Fac Baker, York.. 5000
Vera Delemeter. Knox. 10000. 5000
lola Moffatt. Knox. 5000
Esther Mahood. Can:o. 5000
Cecil Horne. Maza 5000
Gladys Copeland. Cando. ..... 5000
Louise Reeve. Buxton. ........ 5000
Mary Hollicky. Lakota. ....... 5000
Mrs. Ed. Howe, Lakota. 5000
Sylvia Shields. Lakota ....... 5000
Clara Larson. Doyon 5000
Mrs. Chae. Rebelard, Doyon. 5000
Mrs. A. Cloe. Petersburg ..... 5000
Josephine Tennison. Petersburg. 5000
Edith Kreitzberg, Park River. (. 5000
Marcia Mitchell. Crystal. ...... 5000
. Gertie Lerberg. Drayton 5000
Elonore Narloch, Mimic. ...... 5000
Jessie Fox. Michigan. ....... 5000
Mildred Middleton. Forest River. 5000
Sadie Wheeler. Michigan. 5000
Sarah McNtven. Hannah. 5000
| Mrs. Gertie Anderson, Pembina. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

Mrs. Gilbert Nelson. 313 Hill av. 5000
Coral Free. 5l4 n. 4th 5000
Veronica Bird. SOc X. 5th. ..... 5000
Enid Lowe. sos \. 18th. 5000
Stella Olson. AIS n. End, E.G.F..5.o0o
Clara Paschke. SIS Brooklyn ooo
Mamie Franklin 219 S. 9Th ooo
r. g: 900
MYRTLE Sullivan. sig \. 3rd.
z. G. 5000
=. G. 5000
Clara Haugen. 4o4 y. End.
Edith Benson. 1913 S. 5th. ..... 5000
Clara Sullivan. 3l1 MINI. Az. 5000
Mrs. c. P. Lunder. 703 y. 4th. 5000
Annie Nolan. 209 y. 9Th. .......5 5000
Gertrude German. s01 n. 4th. 5000
Margaret Lee. 81 N. 3rd. .......5 5000
Eva Rorke. 401 y. 4th. 5000
Kittie Williams, SO 4th Ave. 5000
Maud Kleven. 3ls X. h....... 5000
Mrs. Olger Burtness. sos y. 3rd. 5000
Sadie Franklin. 1905 Lewis Blvd. 5000
Mary Lane. 10? Euclid. 5000
Alice Olson. sos Walnut ..... 5000
Florence Gallup. s31 Belmont. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
DISTRICT NO. 4

DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No. 4 will include the
following counties in North Da.
kota: Rolette, Pierce, sheridan.
Bottiuc"M. McHcnry, Renvtlle.
Ward. Mclean, Burke. Mountrail,
Divide. Williams. Mckenzie and
all territory in Montana. Cam.
paign closes November 3Oth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

Mrs. D. McHugh. Dunseith. 5000
Evelyn Tweetin. St. John. 900. 500
Mrs. Will Holbein. Lansford. 5000
Mrs. l.. a. Cross. Lansford. 5000
Gena Slaatta. Willow City. 5000
Josie Linn. Willow City. 5000
Mrs. B. NJ. Sanford. Stanley. 5000
Olive Fosse. Stanley. 5000
Mrs. E. j. Pellant. Stanley. 5000
Bertha Munson. Rugby. 5000
Grace Lutz, Rugby. 5000
Matte Cosgr ove, Rugby. ....... 5000
Madge Arnold. Berwick. 10000. 5000
Mabel knight, Towner. 5000
Elsie Davis, Towner. 5000
Lille Barnett. Granville. ....... 5000
Mable Kelsey. Granville. ...... 5000
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson, Landa. go. 5000
Lottie Sandstel. Landa. ....... 5000
Mrs. Scott Smith. Ray. 5000
Maude Bjerke. Ray. 500
Mrs. B. Moses. Williston. 800
Mrs. Oscar Bell, Williston. 500
Genieve Lukins. Williston. 500
Hazel S%toneberg, Williston. ...5.0O
Mrs. DR.. Leedahl. Palermo. $500
Anna Lee. Palermo. 500
Emma Olson. Berthold. ........5.00
Mrs. w. e. Krick. Berthold. 1880
Celia Fox, Berthold. 5000
Josie Knudson, Tioga. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
DISTRICT NO. 3.

DISTRICT NO. 3.
District No. 3 will include the
following counties in North Da-
kota: Prmbina. Walsh. Trail.
steele. Nelson, RaTnseN. Cavalier.
ToWner, Benson. Eddy. Griggs.
Foster and Wells. Campaign
closes November 3Oth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
DISTRICT NO. 2.

DISTRICT NO. 2.
: District No. ? will include all
F: territory in Minnesota and all in
/: Grand Forks County, North Da.
: kota, outside the City Limits OF
I: Grand Forks and East Grand
(: Forks. Campaign closes Novcm-
(: Der 3Oth.
Mrs. Jas. Berkheimer. Niagara,
n. D. 5000
Mrs. E.. S. Ashley. Thief River
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

DISTRICT NO. I.
District No. I will include all
territory inside the city limits OF
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Eovcm.
bcr 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
Votes Allowed on Subscription Payments

The following schedule shows the price Of the paper together
With the number Of votes given on the various payments Please note
that the rate Of 1900 or yea is only allowed where the subscriber
pays strictly in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-04
New Rules of Practice.

Washington, Nov 4.-To cheapen
the cost of justice and shorten the de-
lays in litigation, the Supreme Court
of the United States today revised al
most in their entirety the rules OF
practice for the courts of equity OF
the United States. These rules have
been in effect without change for
over so years and have been the sub
ject Of many complaints.
President Taft sent a special mes
sage to Congress urging reform and
finally the Supreme Court undertook
an investigation. This investigation
has been in progress about year
and the changes announced today are
the result of this inquiry. The num-
Der of rules is reduced from "a to 81
and important changes are made
where by the records in cases will be
much less voluminous and the delays
incurred in the taking of testimony
from expert witnesses will be greatly
minimzed. Some Of the amendments
are direct copies Of the English rules
of practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-04
..,.,,uoo 70 iss'"'
FURNISH YOU NEWS.
LET THE

The best ccmp election returns will be furnished to
the Alexandria Gazette and citizen of Alexandria
cordially invited makeu Of cur facilities.
vice as furnished any newspa per the United special
telegraph wire will installed in the Gazette Building
which bulletins suppl by the Western Union Telegraph
Company and Associate ed Press Special Telephones will
connect with of the United Press Assn in the Times
building Washington and give received by this great
association in addition special
pondents Norfolk and Roanoke will furnish detailed
figures of the Virginia Arrangements have been
peed quick return from the Eighth Congressional District
The bulletins will be Immediately flashed by
optcon on sheet Building King
As soon as the election de fney settled if the
cevd by midnight Gazet will issue extra containing all
of the bulletins which it has received
Bell Phones ha been installed and will furnish
returns ali No at time midnight
and we will gladly give you the
In case will be shown in the rmory of the
Alexandria Light Infantry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-04

HOUSE BUILT ON SAND.
General Belief That Democratic Cam
didate Will Get Many Silent Votes
From G.. 0. p. Ranks. ;.

New York, Nov .4.-There is no
apparent reason why the forecasts of
tomorrow's election made several
weeks ago should not be allowed to
stand, although Taft managers and
supporters Of Theodore Roosevelt
are, like Chandler of old, claiming ev-
erything in sight. The horizon has
been closely scanned, and not even q
cloud no larger than a mans hand
calculated to disturb Woodrow Wilson
and his friends can be discerned.
Champions of President Taft are
following an ignis fatuis in the shape
of what they call "silent vote,'
which IS about as tangible in this cam
paign a. the pot Of gold at the foot
Of the rainbow.
Those who prefer to believe Theo-
dore Roosevelt will emerge trium-
phant have about exhausted their pow
ers Of imagination and are straining
their eyes III vain attempts to sec
something upon which they can bank.
IN the meantime the Wilson cyclone is
gathering force and by this time next
Wednesday morning his political op-
ponents will be emerging from their
storm cellars.
Most Of the newspapers of the coun-
try, north as we'll as south, which
have made inventories OF existing po-
litical conditions have acknowledged
that they have been followed by
the shadow Of Woodrow Wilson, and
his tide was making fast at the outset.
1t has never been stayed, and that
he would be elected has long since
been admitted. With twenty-four
hours to intervene before the day Of
election conditions remain intact, show
ing 10 variation or shadow Of turn
ing.
SO far as the Silent vote" upon
which the Taft followers hang their
hope, is concerned, it is believed that
Wilson will gather more of this class
than either of his opponents, as
throughout the broad domains Of the
country men VINO have heretofore
supported the Republican party have
intimated that the time has come
when change is demanded in the
terest of the public good.