davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
WHITMAN GETS
BIG PLURALITY
WddSNOrih, For Senate, Runs
Close Behind.
1f5, 600 VOTES FOR SULzER

Republican Candidates Plurality EST.
mated at 115,000-New State Copsti-
tuition to Be Written by Republicans
Next Congress Delegation to Have
Twenty one Republicans and Twen-
ty-two Democrats.
New York. Nov 4.-Charles s. Whit
man is elected governor b., plurality
pf l25.WO over Martin H. Glynn. James
" WadSworth'S lead over James W
Hesard Tor United States senator is
much less.
They carry with them into office the
entire Republican ticket. including
Emory A. Chase for associate Judge nf
the court of appeals. by an estimate
plurality of i0.00u. Both houses of tie
legislature will be Republican.
After -four years of control the Dem
ocrats are completely dislodged from
tie state government.
II was Whitman tidal wave. His
plurality is the largest ever attained
ny n Republican candidate in New
York except that Of Frank :. Blacl, IN
1886. which was 2U0992. II surpasses
The widest calculations Of the Repub.
lican managers, who claimed a plural
ity of $4,000. Whitman carried every
hig city up state
New York city. giving Glynn a lead
of only 10000. fell woefully short OF
Democratic predictions. II did much
better for Gerard. whose city lead over
Wordsworth is 10000
$4,000 For Sulzer
Sulzer. who two years ago was elect
cd governor 10y the record plurality Of
2O5.IjI. running on the prohibltionlst
and American rarty tickets. got about
10000 votes in the state. The total Of
Davenport. the Progressive candidate
FOR governor. is only 10000
The ferociouS campaigning Of colo
mel Roosevelt may he accounted fail
IRE. Davenport fell far short ~ get
ting All Of last years Progressive on
rollment. III nO0. The Progressive
vote for straus two years aga was
:i93.lSi.
The state constitution next year will
Ice rewritten by Republicans They
captured big ma iority OF the district
delegates ana apparently all OF their
Fifteen delegates at large
The next congress delegation from
this state will have twenty one RepuIr
Leans and twenty Democrats.
The present delegation consists of thlr.
ty-one Democrats. eleven Republicans
and one Progressive,
Capture Legislature.
The next State senate will have ihlr
ty.hve Republicans and sixteon Dcu1
Gratis. The present senat. has thirtJ
three Democrats and eighteen Rcpuh
leans
In The next assembly there will lr
los Republicans foriy.one Democrat
and four Pr0ercsSivcs The preSrnf
assembly hns eighty Republicans. Cor.
ly-nine Democrats ana twenty-onc rrp
greS.ives.
The Republicans are pledged 10y thu !
state platform to restore the state par
~ convention. There il doubt as tu
Mr.. Whitmans belief In this PLANK.
which was favored by William Barnes
The first clash between the new gov
crnor and The cX-siate chairman may
appear on this issue
The new state officers hclow COVER
nor VIII I've:
Lieutenant Governor Edward Schoc
ne,k
Secretary uf State Francis W. Hug
Comptroller Eugene VI. Travis
Treasurer James p. Wells
Attorney General Eehcrt T.. Wool
bury
Engineer nnd surveyor Frank W
Williams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04

would so out OF my head
Il tried good many things and they
seemed TO make it worse instead OF better.
was told to use Cuticura Soap and ONT
meni and ihe first time ] used them went
to bed and had good nights sleep. ] put
the Ointment on nights before going to beo
and used the Soap to wash with ] VIA:
entirely well in two weeks and ! have not
been troubled with eczema since" (5ignedl
Mrs. Leigh b. Trafton. Mar. 20. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
Amendments Beaten.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. g. Returns
indicate that ten constitutional amend
ments providing initiative referendum.
recall. state insurance and other SINH
ior doctrines hrve been beaten despite
TIE combined Ia Foilerte and Socialist
5dvocscy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS HOLD
HOUSE MAJORITY

81 midnight tho returns indicated
thar the Democrats gere SIN holding
the house. Ant hy so narrow a margin
that their confrei may ~ wiped opf.
The figures showed that the Democrat
ic majority over oil had been reduced
from Ia Il - snd q needed on's ton
more disiIfsts 90 change tire .0'Hic1i
complexion 81 the lower braucL u coz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04

coming through the skin.
The itching and burning
weresohad thatI scratche'i
and irritated it until they
did my hands up. Ny
face was disdgured 50 2
would not be seen. The
itching and burning KEEP
me from rest al night M !
Il seemed as though 7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04

Woman Suffrage Beaten IN missouri.
81 foui> nov. Sc2tering Returns
9oRi all parts ~ Aissoeri iSdfaic
Thai tlr woman suffrage amendment
VAS Overwhelmingly defeated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
Cham clarL Rs.sIsn,.d.

Montgomery 40. Nov. 4-Early 10
hIrns indicate the reelection ~ Champ
lark. Democrat. speaker 81 tire house.
81 1900 TO 5000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
grcss. Following are congressional del
egations from four states:


First district f. e. HicEs CRsp); See
ond. Z. 2. Caldwell DEM; Third. !. v.
Flynn DemD; Fourth. 'Harry H. Dale
Dem): FIFTH, flames j. Maher CDem3;
Sixth Fred W. Rowe tRepl, Seventh. y.
J Fitzgerald (DeniD. Eighth, sDaniel j.
Griffin tDemJ Ninth. .. W. Swift (kepJ;
Tenth. r. /. Haskell Repl; Eleventh
spaniel J. Ri1rdan Oem). Twelfth III
VI. Goldfosle DemD. Thirteenth. George
W. Loft Demo; Fourteenth. VI. +. Far
Icy Dem.), Fifteenth. al. +. Conry
DEM: Sixteenth. 'P. }. Dooling Deml;
Seventeenth, John r. Carew DemJ.
Eighteenth. IT. g. Patten pem): Nine
teenth j. j. RiuterWciser Dcml; TWEEN
tieth. Isaac Siegci Rep): Tweniy-first
MURRAY Holhcrt DcmD: Twcuty-scconu,
II. Brucknor CDeml. Twenty ~.
4. Gouiden ODcml: Tweuty-fourth. VIII
liam Foster RepD; TWengg fifth. James
" Hustled dtspl. Twenty sixth. nd
mund Blatt tRep). rwentS-seventh.
Charles r Ward Rep); Twcnty-eighth.
Il. b. Sanafori Rep) Twenty ninth.
James : Parker Repl; Thlrti,th WI
liam J.. Charles Rcpl, Thrty-sccond.
sLuiher w Mott Uopl. Thirty -thrd, II.
r. snyder (Repl: Thiuy-fourth. 90. w.
Fanchild (RcpD. Thliiy- nf,h. w w. Ma
zee tRep): Thlrty-siSth. Serene D..
Payne depl. Thrty-seventh. John 500
Icy neml. Thiu eighth Thomas H..
Dunn tRepl Thi'iy-nmth li q. Dan.
forth dtrui. Farti,th. y W. Dempsey
asp): FnrN-hrst Charles b. Smith
upeml. Professional. Daniel a. Driscoll
DcmD. Fory-ihlnl 81 NJ Hamilton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH eczema
itching . and Burning So BAD
Scratched and lrritated. Could
Moi Rest. Used Cutieura Soap
and Ointment. Entirely Well,

Lock Box 264, = Pittsno,d. Me.-"Ny.
eczema broke out with rasn and was very
red IL looked as though the blood Nss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
Pennsylvania.

First district. 'WnHam : Ware Rcpl,
second. &C. 5. Graham tRep): Third. ~
a. Moore tRenl. Fourth GO. " Ed
mnnds tgtpl. frth. =. T. Costello CRepJ.
siNta. Gcorgo b. nanoU u;epJ seventh
Thomas : nuilor iRri) sghth. a. W
WATSON Rtpl. ninth 'Wiiiiam W Gficsl
Icpl. Tenth. John L.. Fair ulepl. l.lcl-
,nla sJohn j casey peml; rWoifph
-kohef D. lee DEM. Thirteenth a a.
noNait tKppl. Fourteenth, D.. T. McFaA.
aen Uerl- Flftttutu. -idgar H. kciS.
tReol. sixteenth. eJphn a. L'sh.i
pcml. Seventeenth BENJAMIN X Foc.'
Rep). EIvht,,nth sAaron S. Nrcidel
Rcpl. NiHllc,nth jesse L.. llaumt
tEepl. Tnratictn. a. E Eolhcrh
tDcml. Twenty -rrsi. e.. d. Kunl
Hcnl. TNcniN- second. "A. l.. kreistei
Rcpl. Tweufy-ulmd t. T.. liopwnuI
,Rcpl. Twenty W. n Brown
tRepl. Twniy-hfth. aM vs.. Slre,'
,Repl. Tnruir-siNih. -lisru J steel.
peml. TWfntt-sctcnuL $. TaNlor Nuru
usrp). TNeat, -ciehih. $ ~. Miller .HepJ
rNatv-ulpUl -. -. Porter Ntcpl. Thr.
tieth. u C1y1e KclN O'roel: Thirty
inst. john s. Morn uepl. Thiry-scc.
ogd. "a. T.. HarDhu,ld GcpA. At lari.e-
rhoms = Cago uSep3. ~ H. Garland
ORcpl Daniel B.. iAfean lScpl. John Il
Scott Red
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04

First district. L. Davis Oakly CEcpl
Second y. a. Freeman Wa'J. Third
John - rilsou u.epl; Fourth. L. J. IN
Rcr). sisth. james y Gl1m CRcp).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
New Jersey

First district. wv. ~ RtoWring Repl'
second. J. Racaafach Rep. Thiri. T. T.
Scully ODemi. Fourth. f. e. Hutchinson
tRep). F1fil j. a. Caustick tRerA
sixth. "A e.. Hart peml. seventh, II. ~
Drukker tRepl. EIGHTH Onward W
GRAY tRep) Ninth. Il. Wayne Parker
tRepl. Tenth ~ " Tnwnssnd Weml
Eleventh. sJoiiu j. EaEan u)emJ
Twelfth. J. A. HamiI dncml
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

The republican. democratic. pro-
gressive and socialist state c%atral
committees met at Boise last Tues
day and perfected thelr organiza-
tions.
The republican committee re-eleet-
ed George A. Day, chairman by &C.
clamatIon. win II. Gibson whs
chosen ~ secretary snd treasurer by
aeclamation. The following vice
chalrmen were elected. G. H. Potts
Of Occur d'Alene; f. II. Dewey OF
Nampa; d. w. Davis Of American
Fall. The report Of the treasurer
showed that for The first time IN
several years The committee ia mol
only out Of debt but hes : smal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
WARREN TRUTTT NAMED
As SUPREME JUDGE

Boise, Sept. l4.-Warren Truitt
of Moscow, was Saturday appoint
ed as justice Of the supreme court
of the state Of Idaho TO fiji the va
cancy created by the resignation Of
Chief Justice Ailshie filed at the be
ginning of the campaign. Judge
Truitt was candidate for nonina-
ton to the supreme bench at the
primaries and is well known over
the state as an able attorney.
While the selection Of Judge
Truitt was not forecasted, II has
been understood that the governor
intended to appoint a northern mar
to the position If one could be found
who could FIJI the requirements and
who was free to accept. The an.
nouncement was made Saturday
evening from Hot Lake, Ore.
where Governor Haines has beeI
resting for the past week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
WILL START COFFEE
HOUSE IN POCATELLO

Gus spongbsrg rotnrned Wsdnss-
day from Loa Angeles, where be had
besn for the past six weeks looking
after his coffee roasting business,
which ho eakahllahed 4heGa lass
springg White the business had
gF0Rn 4ults rapidly during The short
time 10 which Il had been In opera.
tlOu, Mr. spongberg took advantage
OF nn opportunity offered aud sold
out IT > fair figure.
Finding the business 70 10 profit
nbis one. on his return from LIS Aa-
geles, NJ. Bponabsrg stopped Ia Po-
satsilo 20 lo0k over the field With
the view Of Installing . roasting
plant thsrs, and - wsll pleased waa
hs With the oatlOek that BE- decided
20 engage In that businesa Ia ths
Gate City. While there hs Seeufst
5 bulldiag on North Main street. aIt
baa already placed a order fof |
r0asteF aad ether equipment nsess
saFy to conduct the business. he sx
pscGs 20 Be ready fer operation sboa
the l5th ef nsxt montb. Hls stsa
George, who hes been assisting In ~
management Of the L0a AnEsle
plant, will eeEne 10 Foemaella ln tim
70 help Install the plant there.
. 4 iitGls later on Mrs. 9pongbsr
a will Join her hasbana IN Poealell.
, whSFe they will make their futus
home 4f shs business proves 30 be :
satisfactory - Afr. sp0uEbsFg
: eoandsnL that Il viii Ths grocer
store here will ~ Operated under g
management al their aan Carl VI
3 hmm ha@n In ehaFEa during b
fathers ah@amas tn California.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
ALL POLITICAL PARTIES
PREPARE FOR ACTION
State and County COMMITTEES Elect Officers and
Provide for the 'SinewS Of War"-COuntY
Candidates Adopt Platforms.

balance in the bank. The commit
tee has secured rooms and viii open
headquarters in Boise Immediately.
Twenty-one Of the 80 counties were
represented at the meeting.
The dove Of peace lowered over
the meeting of the democratic com
mittee. which organized by re-elect-
ing J. T Pence. chairman. In the
ssss!action Of a secretary. the Nugent
forces showed that they were In
complete control by elCcting J. p.
Pope by . vote Of is To q over Fred
F'loed. George +. Hin Of Rigby.
was chosen vice chairman. and
Timothy Reagan of Boise, ~ treas
urcr. by motion the state was di'
Ivlded into districts and the chair
man was empowered TO appoint =
vice chairman for each district.
Resolutions Of coincidence were
passed upon the death Of D. Worth
Clark.
The progressive committee re-
elected j. II. Gipaon Of Caldwell, a
chairman, and Paul Davies Of
Weiser. aa secretary. Gel. lngersoll
Of PocateIlo. was named a. national
committeeman.
T. j. Coonrod Of Emmett. was
elected chairman of the socialist
state committee. with G. II. Cam
mons Of Roise. a. Vice chairman
and I. y. Stewart Of Nampa, n
secretary.
The committees are all In shapa
10 begin an active campaign within
short time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
STATISTICS ABOUT BEAR
LAKE COUNTY HOMES

The United States census depart
ment At Washington has just Issued
a bulletin dealing with the owner
ship Of Bear Lake county homes.
The important facts contained In
the bulletin relative 20 this county
are as follows:
There are 1908 homes IN Bear
Lake county. Of this number $50
are farm homes; ~ OF the farm
homes are owned BY their occu.
pants and are free Of mortgaged
imcumberanee. The mortgaged
farm homes number 132. Rentsri
occupy - farm homes IN this eoan
ty.
Out Of a total Of 1903 homes 4
the county 9ls are urban homes
There are 5ss urban home owner
in the county. OF this number q
are mortaaesd; SCI OF the urba
owned homes arp free Il iacumbeE
anee.
There are 2e6 rented uFha
Ihomss n ths eounty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
DOUBLE TRACK
READY FOR USE

The work of ballasting the double
track between Montpelier and Din
gle was completed some days ago
and both tracks are now being used
in the operation Of trains. Ballast
ing is now in progress between the
city and Pescadero. As soon as Il
is finished, the double track will be
used from Pescadero to Dingle.
This means that passenger trains
will come into the station here on
the new main track. which is the
first one as you approach the yards
from the east.
We understand that the plan Is TO
move the depot from its present To-
cation TO the east side of the new
main line track and remodel 1t some
for use as a passenger and freight
depot until the company gets ready
to erect q new passenger depot
which is to be erected south Of MAR
street. The removal of the old de
pot to the proposed location win b
something of an improvement owe
present conditions, as people will no
have to cross any side tracks in or
der to reach the depot. When tn
new station is built. If it ever Is. tn
, present building viii be used exclu
sively as freight depot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
COMMISSIONERS
FIX TAX LEVY

The tax levy for state and county
purposes, as fixed by the board Of
county commissioners last Monday,
is 81 .O5 on each 800 OF valuation,
as against sl.2O last year. The ap-
proximate amount that this levy
will raise Is Ss5, ,O40. which il sl6.-
500 less than the amount which was
raised by last years levy. That the
readers Of the Examiner may be
able TO compare the amounts which
were raised for the several funds
last year. with the approximate
amounts to be raised this year. We
give below the figures for the twc
years:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
ARTHUR BUDGE HAS
MOOEL DAIRY BARN

Last Friday afternoon, IN company
With several other elkizsna q Mont-
psller. we weFe shown thFoagh The
daily barn Of Arthur Badge Of Paris.
and va wsFs surprised % learn how
clsan and orderly everything ts aneus
the place. The Is hsad of thorough
bred HoIstsin cows, which he Il nos
milking. are given the best Of care
Before each milking ths cows arc
enFrisd and their addsEs sEs washed
THE latest improved sanitary milk
pals are uasd.
Ths cream from these cows, which
Mr.. Badge Is now selling IN Aona-
psissr aud Pocate1le. 10 placed en ths
market Ia IN absolutely paFe and
sanitary condition, As sOou - the
cream ls separated from The milk, is
IN cooled 10 as degrees. y y then
bottled In pins and qaaEt bottles
which aFs flFat atertiized- 1ha iaas
ars placed on the bottles by > esp
ping machine, whleh makes tnsus
absolutely air tight. The cream e
then psslsurlxsd By being heated i0T
a half hour 10 ; tsmpsFstnFs es l@l
degrees. After TIE botktse Are csoiasa
they are placed in specially prepared
| bnxca for shipment. Teaks made =
/ cream thus treated has ahcwa it q
b. Just a sweet ard fresh ave day.
altar bsIae bottled a Il was Shsn I
J came from the aep@sasoF.
Mf. Badge hes : ready sale tor 81
lhs cream ~ Il nov proiacing. \
II handled Ia MahseaIleE bE . Hisl
and Paeassllo hy ne nlyth 4 FaF1
lCa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

Portland, Me-, Sept. 16.-Mayor
Oakley C. Curtis Of Portland, dem
crat. was elected governor of Maine
Tuesday over Governor William 7.
Haines, republican, by margin of
27OO votes. The unofficial returns
from all of the precincts in the state
except 81 small places, gives Haines
56, ,179 votes, Curtis 5s,s77 votes
and Gardner, progressive. 17.147
votes.
The four Maine congressman
Asher C. Kinds. John A. Peters ant
Frank E. Guernsey. republicans. AM
Daniel ]. McGiIlieoudya democrat
wers reelected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

Il will be noted that there Is q de-
crease Of 81 ,l26 In the amount 10
be raised for state purposes. This
Of course Is an item over which the
commissioners have no control, but
It shows that the state government
is requiring less money this year
than It did last. In county affairs
the biggest decrease this year, as
compared with last, 10 in the war
rant redemption fund. This Il due
10 the fact that last years levy
pretty we'll cleaned up the county
Outstanding warrants.
The increase Of $5.53s 20 b
raised for current expenses thli
year over last II partly due 10 th'
cost Of holding the primary ant
general elections.
| Wednesday night the council hxe'
the city levy ut 65 cents on eael
800 Of valuation. and It d expect
ed that the school board will fix tn
special school levy at > meeting !
be held tonight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

The republican and democratic
county central committees
met at Paris last Friday and organ
ized. There was no c0n0fl in
either committee for the 6etk Of
chairman. In fact both committees
had some difficulty In finding men
who would accept the ehairmanship,
and those upon whom the honor was
finally thrust accepted Il with con-
siderable reluctancy.
The republican committee elected
the following officers: Chairman,
John ]. Jones; vice chairman. "
r. Holmes: secretary, c. +. Wright
member Of the state central COM
mittee, +. A. Burrell.
The democratic committee organ
lied as follows: Chairman. Ed Z,
Rich: treasurer, f. j. Haddock;
member Of state central COMMITTEES
DIR. Poynter. MIR. Rich was author
lied TO select a secretary Of the
committee. In talking with Mr.
Rich Tuesday he said that he had
not yet appointed a secretary as h
had not vet fuIiy determined 10 &C
cept the craftsmanship. 1t Is no
that am not interested In the sue
cess OF the democratic party that
am hesltating about accepting th'
chairmanship, said Mr.. Rich, blu
simply because | feel that can
spare the time from my buainea
and other official duties TO give tn
Office tho attention that Il shoul'
have dnring o campaign. ="
Later After the above waa writ
ten and placed In type. the demo
cratic candidates and central con
mittee met In Paris. at which meel
ing J. +. 0'Connor of thls city. wa
chosen as secretary. The commil
tee also levied an assessment Of
0 per cent Of the first years salary
2 the various ofIiccpon the candidate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

Of ns trying to get Us % tell them Bsws
thar we haven't got. Had n0tion %
start q war OF my own-On paper
could make them believe all / would
write.
p. 8. Puget sonnd. Sept. :, 2.40 ;.
m.-We passed in At Cape Flattery last
evening st J rs and have b0sn sailing
the placid waters of tbs sound ever
since; will arrive d ssatsls Il ; ieV
, uFs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
HEAVY DOCKET At POeATELlO

District court opened N POcatello
last Monday with 40 criminal cases
on the docket. 30 Of them being for
violation of the liquor laws. There
is also q heavy civil docket. and the
term promises TO be a long one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

The republican county central
committee has been called 70 NEST
in Montpelier Tuesday, Sept. 22. at
one o'clock y. m. for the purpose of
lsvying the usual assessment on The
candidates. and for the Transaction
Of any other business that may CONE
before the meeting A. he law
empowers the committeeman 10
name the candidates for justices O
the peace. and eonstahles. Il ia Ee-
aueutod that the committeeman b
prepared To make these nominations
naxt Tuesday 80 that shs sans may
Be filed with the county auditor.
All county candidates are invited 70
attend the meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

Nest Of the republican and demo-
cratic county candidates met In
Paris last Tuesday at noon, Ia ne-
cordance with the provisions Of shs
Urinary law. and adopted platforms.
both Of which viii appear in neat
weeks Issue Of the Examiner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-18

NEWS OF. THE OLD DOMINION
FIGHTING LOCKJAW.
Doctors Use 10000 Units of Anti
toxin Treating Patient.

Richmond, May 1S.-Fourteen-
vear-old Frank Whorley, 7l9 Louis
lana street, is patient in the CITY
hospital in precarious condition
from lockjaw.
His jaws became rigidly locked
several days ago and since then ne
has been nourished with food IN l'q-
uid form.
All the modern scientific methods
of treatment have been invoked IN
determined effort on the part OF the
hospital doctors to save the boys
life It was stated today that al
ready 10000 units of antitox'n have
been administered to the young pa
tient This treatment has cost about
500 thus far.
Though the boy is said to suffer
severely At intervals, he is display
ino remarkable grit and determina-
ton. This encourages the doctors
to believe they may succeed in bring
ing about his recovery.
Three weeks ago while Frank was
on a fishing trip down the James
river he stepped on piece Of broken
glass and cut one of his feet. He
was barefooted at the time. The
wound at first did not appear to be
serious and seemed to be healing
Ten days ago, however, tetanus un'
expcctcaly developed. When the
bov's condition became critical he
was hurried to the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-18
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES.

Newport News, May 1S.-Declar.
ing that they will not be satisfied un-
til the alleged capitalist system is
overthrown and socialism Inaugural
ted, the Socialist party Of this city
has put the following candidates in
the field for election to the city coun-
Gil:
First Ward-H. NJ. Warburton.
Second Ward-J. NJ. Brown
Third Ward-C. Campbell.
Fourth Ward-A. J. Hauser.
Among the planks in the Socialist
platform is the demand for munic-
ipal ownership Of the city water
supply, the creation Of public parks,
Fairgrounds and other public places
of amusement and recreation, a mu-
nicipal cemetery, free school books
and supplies, equal suffrage on the
school board, that the city assist the
public library by paying the rental
of the building, municipal aid OF the
work being attempted by the civic
league and an annual statement of
the city's funds and disbursements.