davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
WON TIKI DoUBIET

ST. LOUIS. July +.-Cleveland de-
sTeated 81. Louis today. winning tho
firsc game . To and the second to 2.
Gle. -land huncned hits off Sotheron In
the first inning Of til" first game. which
With q sacrifice hit and sacrifice fly
gave them a rum They got another run
in the ninth on Chapman's single. an
,nteid out and errors by Marsans and
Sereretd Cleveland rallied in the
eighth inning and won the second game
after ST. Louis had tied the score. On
a single. < sacrifice hit. base on balls
and Harris double and Evans triple
Cleveland scored three runs. Scores:
First game: 4. II. E.
Cleveland Il q o 0 q 0 0 0 Ia 0
ST. Louis . q n o . o % S 4
Bagby AMI O'Netll: Sotheron and Sew
eretd.
cleveland % % 10000 o-5 10 .
St. Louis 30 . o o. 10 |
KEEPER. Norton. Coumhe end Billings:
Groom. Plank and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
FAST CONTESTS
IN |NTER-C|TY
LEAGUE ON 47H
HOME CLUB AND M'coNKEYs IN "a
BATTLE-STRoE WIN
ON FORFEIT.
Play by Patterson in Carroll Club
ShadySide Game Prettiest OF
Year In the League.

The Intcr-City league baseball teams
yesterday played four fast games be
fore lnrgc holiday crowds. Perhaps the
best game OF the day wRs that between
the Home Club and McConkey nine. II
ended with the score 3 10 in favor OF
the latter boys. Fulton hud little trnu.
hlc wallnping the Wheeling Mold ana
Foundry nine 10 tho tune Of II 10 \.
Will" the Eauer and StToehmann con-
trat was forfeited To tho latter by I'M
pire Lucas. by the score nf tn y.
Shadyside tool: tho carroll club INTO
camp 10y 5-tu-3 count 81 ShadHSde
Owing Ia Il dispute over n decision nj
SECOND hnse in Tho fourth inning oi the
E.Iurr- - rn"hmann game the Rau"r
team left tho field and later IN the
evening announced their withdrawal
from tho league. This forfeited game
gave tho Strorhlnann club its twelfth
straight victory without loss.
one of the features Of the afternoon
WAS n play made In tho Carol club
ShadyShr game hy Pitcher Patterson.
Ito grabbed high fly near first and
doubled tho runner. II was one Of the
prclri"St plays seen on the grounds this
season.
Yesterdays results:
Nlrt'nuiry =. Hume club. =.
SIrurh,nnnn. q: EaucrS. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

RECORD SHATTERED.

SAN DIEGO. cat. july i:--N"!mnn
Ross. nf the Olympic club. If san fran-
cisco. today broke The M; lnuai y y I.
record for tho mile swim. nInkirc TIA"
distance in II pinul.s "a -."."'nl$. 'fh"
record was hold by ludr l.Hur"r. whose
iirie WAS - minutes - - e'..''miS. Til"
rnce WAS In" first on ia" Program ~
the Pacific coast rhnmpl"uSnir uNcnt9
at Coronado Tent CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
PIRATES DEFEATED
IN BOTH GAMES Of
HOLIDAYS DOUBLET

PITTSBURGH. July 4.-Cooper WAS
easily hit and ST. Louis won this after
moons game. /" |. Errors by Filter
and Ward gave the visitors the morn
ing game. 10 ). Donk pitched ct
fectivcly throughout the afternoon
contest. Carey scored the only run for
Pittsburgh in the fourth inning on his
double and Filters sacrifice. lie squirt
cd home. beating out Miller's throw
after Baird. hud thrown out Pitler.
Score:
Morning Game.
ST Louis. Y 0 U 5 b 0 o. 8 Q
l'illsburgh 0l00 10 o ! 0-3 3 2
Aston. Packard. Meadows and Con
zales; Jacobs. Grimes and Schmidt. W..
WaEner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
UjLF FORD
Winner Of 150-Mile Omaha
Speedway Event-Ihe
Decision Contested.

OMAHA. July f.-Ralph Milford
won the IJ(l-nlilr automobile rae" ut the
Omaha speedway today In ! hour ~
minutes 80 seconds. His nv"raG" speed
was l0l &c miles an hour. .Iue Thomas
was second and Walter lIaincs third
Mechaniciun Billy salmon WAS scri-
ously but not fatally hurt when Tom
Alleys car Skiddrd and jumped IN"
track in tho SECOND lap.
After tho race lia!n">' manager Taf"
notice that his principal would contest
thn decision If the Judges. claiming
that he won.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Two-baso hIt-CArey. Throt-bhsN hit
j. Smith, Bethel. Home run-Dstzel
Sacrifice hits-P!tler z. lIinchman.
Double plays-Betzel to Hornsby to
Miller: Hornsby 70 Bethel TO Miller:
Wagner to MCCARTHY. Left on basrs--
ST. Louis. I; Pittsburgh. s. First base
on errors-PittsburKh ?. Bases on
balls-Off Doak. J. Off Cooper. B.
Struck out-By Doak, g. BY Cooper, =
Cmpires-O'Day and Harrison. Time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
TWO FOR CHICAG0S;
COBB'S CONSECUTIVE
RECORD Up TO "a

nL.rrD1T July l--CEiraRo won
hn,h ,oday's SArueS from Detroit u!
Identical scores. each 'pdinx 10 j. y
Hyo-run lead taken By Detroit In the
8 third. inning or the afternoon game.
when the locals scored three runs. only
,s,ted until the fourth. when Chicago
lied II. In the morning game Clcolte
wos in trouble in the first inning. but
later pitched finely in the pinches. TWO
singles and Wild ,hro" scored the
winning run In the sixth.
Cohb's double This morning and SIM
81. this afternoon gave nlu u total 81
81 games without missing hit.
Scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
REDS PASSED CUBS
IN NATIONAL RACE
BY WINNING DOUBLET

CHICAGO. .luly 4.--Iinrinm;ti passed
''i,..ng" to-day / y winning both GAINES OF
liz. holiday hill. Tiny Won I'll" iirSt
contest 10 | md the afternoon. gam,
l.: L. Ia. III" second game WAS u VIII
'\hihilInn ny both clubs. and II" hut
iIuE exceptionally heavy by both sides
Thnrpr and Wilson each mad" home
runs. while. nanny at III" other hits were
Tor extra bases. Scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

summary: Twu base hitS--tirlffth. 3:
stewart Ambrose. HUMPHREYS, Coon,
Daniels rhrr" hnsC niIS---1iall. Parker.
lGnni" ram iIamn. First on balls
on llall. !: OF CRUISE. /. Struck out
Il, Hall. L.: hy Cruise. /; b yMillcr. +.
| eff on hHScs-Fultui. i: M"lds, :. First
pirc-- f.nEliSh Nttrnianr"---Gnn.
- .1..i.H.. M r92.l... III mfwy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Afternoon Game.


Three base hit--Jones. TWO base hits
Porter, Madden. z. Smith. Earned
runs-P and T. G.. 8. Adena .. Bases on
hall--Or Olsch-skt 5. Struck ont--hE'
-Mozerowski. Kinney. r. Smith. 1'rft
on bases-Adena ?, =. and l.. g. .. t'aSS-
ed balis-Russell 2. First hase on balls
--Adena /. P. and r. G. .: SnrriHce
hlts-Jones. Wild ritches-0lach"ski 4.
Hi nv pitcher-Ionee thy 0lscheskl):
Penman thy p. smi'hD: -.Rcnther .hy
OlscheskD: Madden Ihy plscheski''
'rimc-l.50. I'mpir"--"ns;"llo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yaaterday's Results.

st. Louis. /: Pittsburgh. ;.
ST. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. J..
New York. 9: BROOKLYN. ?.
New. York. 3: Brooklyn. u.
Philadelphia. 5: Boston. ).
Boston. !: philadelphia. :.
Cincinnati. =: Chicago. -
Cincinnati. IL: Chicago. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
SHADYSIDE TRIMS
CARROLL CLUB BOYS

Tia" carroll club baseball min" was
yesterday iak"n into camp by III" SHADY
sd, OUTFIT. "ii. the laltrr'$ Crumbs. by
! h., S,,nr. uf : 10 :. \ double play un-
10y Pitcher Patterson was the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
M'CONKEY'S TAKE FAST
GAME FROM HOME CLUB

~ u strung niiIh-IuninE rally. th" Me
Cnuliry baseball team yesterday took th,.
Home club into camp by IN" score ~
to :" Roth Rurkhardt and Crock pitched
.,,,,I lnlI Tho StDI'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
standing Of Clubs.
BAUERS FORFEIT
TO STROEHMANNS

FniinNlug an "rcunrnt over = play
at ..,,.nui brS, az ia" opening ~ tn" fiiiH
i,,lur ~ ypSi,rduN'& game. III" l!ac"r
,,rur i,.rr The field nrd Umpire lucas Tor
!. lI.,l Ia the S,ru. hmlruIIS Ivy tin" Sr"I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
P, g. {, G, HAVE IT
EASY WITH ADENA
pI%. Nina rakes Both Games Of Holiday
Card From Ohio Tenn In "auH"~s
Fashion.

The Patterson and Elm Grove nas e.
hall Team yesterday took noth enas go %
tnsssrs In an easy fashion. The pIke
f boTs won n the morning contest by the
score Of o 10 .. whilo the artern noon
game went their way II to = 1ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

summary: Two base hits--OMalley.
Weaver. Prysock Three base hits
Rcece. Nenhardt. Stolen has"s-Ford.''
.: prysock. Num- Hamilton. O'Mallny.i
Ease on halls--On Neoll%. 2: on Neu-,
hnrdt. .: Off Ray. |. Passed hdls-Mc.'
Cough. .. Timc-l:6'. tmpire-Mor-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Two base hit-Eeuther. Earned runs
p and F. G.6. Bases on halls-Or
Ea.ton 2. Struck out-By Howard T.
hv Eastou 2. Double plays-Gurth 10
Madden to E. Smith: Case to M"zerow-
ski to Olachesk!. Stolen bases-Ostroski,
F. Smith. KellSr. Left on basesz-Adena
First base on errnrs--Adena ?. F. and Il.
&. s. Tlme--I:30 CHpire--Morgan.
Aktarnnnn GannA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
StrOehlnnnn

summary. Thr"" "a>r nus t'rr =
Welsh Conner: NV" bas' hiis-l'"arlA
S,umrr Sarri:icc hl,--lluutS EARNED
IunS-,IM llulItS. II: al Noll. T.. struck
uut-Esv IIaurS i: 10y Nh. :. Umpire
I.rlruS, Nttcudnu:"-l.I 0u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
featured in the batting. Stob

also hit we'll.
remarkable play came M in Tho
, third inning 81 the game. With two
! men out. Stobbs. Easton and 0Msil"G
mad. short singles, Hoffman hitting
D'Maley. retiring the side. -Four
! straight hits and not run. Score: !;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Carroll Club.
Shadyside,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

minneapolis. ;: 81. Paul.
Il, T,l,plu. i. Indianapolis. 2.
80 Tulrhu. =: Indianapolis. Il.
- milwaukee,. e. khuS1s tl'y. !
- Milwaukee,. i. Kansas city.
- Columbus. 3; Huntsville. !.
81 Columbus. Il: Louisville. :.
- rnt.l. =, minneapolis. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Stauding Of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis:
Philadelphia at Boston
Washington at Now 1ork'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
FULTON SWAMPS THE
FOUNDRY TOSSERS

Wheeling Mold ana Foundry nine and
ANNEXED tho game 10y tn" score "f l.
Scare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington, s; New York. 1.
Yashington, 5; New York. 1.
BOSTON, s; Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. =; Philadelphia, >.
C'hicago. 4; Detroit. 5.
CHICAGO. /: Detroit. s..
Cleveland. .: ST. Louis .
Cleveland. 8: st. Louis :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Strle,r bases: =. Earned runs: 5. Base
on balls: or ''rc'k. .: Off Rurkhardt. !.
Struck "uI. Burkhard;. S,'tr"ck. y. NJ
pirr: NniEht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
AN EVEN BREAK.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.--BoStnn
Won this afternoons game here I" >.
thereby splitting even on tho day. NJ
tor being hit In the first inning tor y
home run and triple, which. with y
base on balls. nctted Two rams. R,HEIn
settled down and WAS almost iuviurIhl".
Errors by Bancroft and Stock w"r"
punched with some hits off lHryT aud
gave The visitors thr Virlurt. lhila-
dclphiR won tho morning game. s l." :.
BY a batting rally in the seventh inning.
Afternoon game X. II. f..
Scores:
Boston .....0a lIo q II o. /
Phila. .....2 o 0 o u % : =
Batieries-Rcagan ami Traer"S%"r:
EiNry and killifer.
Morning gamc-- i. H. l..
BOSTON 2 . q Il. \ =.
Phila. ...... a : u NJ !
Notwithstanding and Trner"Ssur.
Alexander and kiilIrcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

.Bat,ed for Cunningham in seventh.
+Rattod for Boland in ninth.
;Ran tor Spencer in ninth.
ChicaTo- o T2 Q o o o-3
pctroi,. ....... 90 3 0-3
7wo-6ase hit. Collins. Three-base
hits-Bush. Williams. J. Collins. stolen
haeAE. Collins. Sacrifice hit-Toung.
Sacrifice fly-Weaver Double play
Felsch to Gandil. Left on hases-pe-
trcit :: Chicago. I. First base on or.
rors-De,roit. >. Bases on balls-Ott
Mitchell. ?: of Williams; 3. Hits and
armed runs-Otf Mitchell. hits and
runs in / innings; off Cunningham.
HRS and I run IN innings; Off Roland.
hi, and no runs in . innings: or VII
lianr<. hits aud runs in innings.
Hit hv ritchcr-Ry Mitchell (Felsch).
Struck out--Ey Cunningham. !: by Ro-
land. .: by Williams. 5. Empires
Owens and Evans. Tlme-l:5S.
l. Morning 6ame.
fbirarc 40 30 | n - ? o
De,rni, :pn 0 n--S
C:cr,,e AMI Schalk: james. c. Jones
and StauaEc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

To.als ,,...53 II TO 0
.Batted for Cunningham? in seventh.
+Rattod for Boland in ninth.
.Rnn FOR Spencer in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day'S Gamei

Boston At Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

7 FSl"IHUNS TtEUIlS.
AIcCnrkry. .. H"m" club. ..
SIrurhmnnn. q: EalIcrs. Il.
ShadN side. ): tIrrnl tlub. 5.
Fulton. u: Whcrlin, NJ. & f.. 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12
of misleading the people.


 A favorite yarn with some of our newspapers is that all the nickel im- ported or exported by the United States is Canadian nickel. It is of course true that most of the nickel is of Canadian origin, but 1t Is fool ish to say that it all is. h the year ending June 30, 1916, the United States imported from countries other than Canada ore and matte containing about 1000 tons nickel. This is a snull amount compared with that imported from Canada, but at the rate the Deutschland" is carrying nickel to Germany it would keep that adventur- CT busy for some time.
 It does not follow, of course, that this nickel is available for shipment to Germany If we have been cor rectly informed, most of 1t goes to Russia and Italy. Why some of our newspaper editors continue to deny it's existence is, however. a problem.
 Some nickel is recovered in United States refineries treating copper con- taining very small quantities of nickel. The total recovery of nickel from the treatment of foreign and domestic copper in 1914 was 423 tons. Some of this might be obtained by German agents: but it is just as likely that most of 1t passed into other hands, Canadian Mining Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12
SPECULATION.

The sentiment against speculation
 in foodstuffs and other necessities
 during this war is pronounced and well grounded. There is too much blood -drenched period of the worlds
 history for any toleration of those who would exploit their fellow beings for gain The Wall street sharks and others of their ilk in other big centers should not be endured at any time, and in days like these are beyond eXocration. Such persons, having no l legitimate interest in supplying wants # humanity, and gambling from day to day with hopes of profiting on err
 TOTS of the innocent can be dispend
 ed with to the benefit of all reputable action has been suggested, and may not be long in coming. Canada not many months ago communicated the grain for the British peoples and the armies. Others nations can do the same.
 The practice of speculation in SUD- plies in smaller cities also should be discourage In fact, those who at- tempt to discover shortages in cities and contro, markets are treading on dangerous grounds. Legitimate busi- ness houses will protect their custom CTS against such schemers lying in wait for those pinched by the exigen- cies of war. Again, the speculator never can tell when the war may end, and his prospective inflated prices and high profits be blasted and he be
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12
CIVILIZATION.

For so many years the white peo- pies have with arrogant self glorif- cation waved the flag of "civliza- ton in the face of the so-called say age races that it becomes neces- sary to inquire what this civilization consists of. and what real benefits 10 the human race have resulted from it's cult.
 Is it not fact that each of Us considers the man who offends our individual sensibilities the least as the most perfect product of civihza- ton; the man who wears clothes ac- cording to the standard of our tastes, who eats certain dishes for break fast, lunch and dinner at given hours; who admires what we admire, con- demns what we condemn and has for his aim in life the acquisition of any and all things on which we have placed recognized value.
 Is it not a fact that we consider every one who differs from us mate rially in religious opinion and social custom as distinctly below us in eiy- ilizatons scale.
 The primitive meaning of ciyilza- ton is, to have became a citizen of an organized government; Civis Romanu3 sum q am a Roman citlzen) was at one time the proudest boast in the a "civis" of Rome, at that time in the van of the worlds intellectual and material development and gradually the term has got to mean all who are living under any organized govern ment and according to the laws and customs thereof.
 The American considers that when an European becomes a citizen of the United States he embraces a supe- Tier civilization than he has before ob aimed: Germany considers that the Teutonic intellectual superiority has been so ably demonstrated that it has become a religious duty to enforce their system on the rest of mankind; Great Britain pointing with pride to the extent of it's empire and the free dom of its Institutions, considers the continued acceptance of Anglo Saxon ideals as inevitable; while France conscious of the elevating influence of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12

ar: claims civilization garbed in beauty, a poy to al our senses as the real factor in her advancement.
 But what does the advancement of civilization do? Does it contribute to the sum of human happiness, or just add to the compleXi:y of our desires and therefore to the extent of our discomfort? Does it give the individual more freedom to enjoy the galley slaves to the wheels of pro gress ?" Helpless pieces of a game he plays upon :his checker board. "of nights and days"--I don't know, ask you to ask yourself
 Discomfort. the father of progress, for no advancement was ever made either in science or economies with out discomfort at either the knowledge or condition prevailing, has so often been portrayed in the hldeous imagery of witchcraft aligned with anarchy, that it is hard for us to understand why it is the most characteristic at tribute of civilization, why without discontent, satisfaction and stagnation ensue and the advancement of civil ization ceases.
 Many point to the wonderful inyen- tons that we now enjoy as the beae- fits accruing from civilization-that the few enjoy for the many are en- gagged in the production of luxuries they are not able to procure-but do these add to the sum of human hap pines or 10 the sum of human desire and therefore diseontent?
 The inventions are good, the ad- vancement in all branches of science is good, but is the way they are ap- piled to the benefits of the hnman race good?
 The speeding up of the human ma chine has resulted in greater created | wealth, greater efficiency as it is l called, greater power to contribute to the strength of the government among nations, greater dominance for the rul- ing classes, be they emperors, kings or plain Mr, Politicians; greater con- structive and destructive capacity but has it made a better "civis" cit izen, that is happier one; for the qauity of the individual depends sole ly on his happiness, no one can be a good citizen who is not happy under the administration of the law.
 Therefore again l ask-Has civil ization added to the sum of human happiness? not civilization as attained but civilization as applied?
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12

Issued Annually in October. Prles per copy .......... ....... 6er Price per copy mailed ...... ...... Soe
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.

2 4 H. p. BOILERS. 1 12 H. p. BOILER. i 16 II p. BOILER. 2 6 H. p. BOILERS. ALL UPRIGHT BOILERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12
AMERICAN SOURCES OF NICKEL

Recent artc,es on the question of our nickel exports, published in the daily press contain strange statements concerning the sources of nickel in the United States. Many of these statements are incorrect and it is surprising that so little effort is made to tell the public the truth about nickel. Some of the articles appear rather to be published for the purpose
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12
PHONE MAIN 46.

NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 12, 1917.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12

left with a stock that will not move in years.
 The proper course for those of am btion to invest their surplus money now is to put it in those channels which make for the common good and where safety and stability may reasonably expected to exlst.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on sale at Ross mill and shop. Also building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12

Rates for advertising space in any known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-12
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

come Daily Nugget, l month...s 200 Meme Daily Nugget, months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year,. 20OO Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .50c Meme Weekly Nugget 1 year. ;5.oo NUGGET MINING AND DREDGlNS
 MAGAZINE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
OHIO VETS AGAIN IN LEAD
incomplete Official Returns Give Mar
gin of 588.

incomplete Official Returns Give Mar
gin of 5S8.
Columbus, o., Nov. 10.-Based on
official returns from 81 counties, to-
gether with the unofficial total OF
cuyahoga county, the one remaining
county to be officially reported, the
vets have a majority Of 1,t 56 in Tues
days prohibition election. The totals
now show: Wet, 522, ,9o8; dry, 521 1852.
Cincinnati, Nov. 10.-At the end of
the second day following the prohibi-
ton election in Ohio the result of
whether the citizens would be sub
jected to a wet or dry state was still
in doubt, but with complete returns
from the SS counties, 81 of which haN
turned in official reports, the vets
were leading by a majority of 3,643 on
the face of the returns.
This figure, however included a gain
of 1882 wet votes in Hamilton county,
officially counted by the board Of elec-
tions, which had not been reported to
the secretary of state.
An announcement made by Secre-
tary of State Fulton from figures COM
piled in his office gave the vets a
majority of 5S8. These figures includ-
ed all except one county and the 1882
gained in the unofficial vote of Ham
ilton county.