Maine Goes Republican Governor Victory Report
The latest election results show the Republican candidate winning the governorship in Maine. Campaigns highlighted key policy contrasts and voter turnout data influenced by statewide races.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1912
Page
1
The latest election results show the Republican candidate winning the governorship in Maine. Campaigns highlighted key policy contrasts and voter turnout data influenced by statewide races.
Maine returns from 550 of 634 districts favor Republican William T. Haines over Democrat Frederick W. Plaisted with a margin around 4 500. Four congressional districts lean GOP while national issues shape Democrats and a split withinProgressives looms as Roosevelt influence grows.
Frankie Burns of Oakland KO'd One Round Jack Hogan in the tenth round before 8 000 fans in San Francisco. Hogan showed grit under Burns relentless attack, with Hogan saved once by Spider Kelly’s guidance. Burns dominated from the third round, finishing with a vicious uppercut and a final knockout blow.
At 3 p.m. today 400 Mexican rebels struck from Ojinaga toward Presidio Texas. A bullet from the Mexican side hit an American man at Presidio, piercing his hip. United States officers dispatched a party from Marfa to the scene tonight.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke four times in Spokane and met progressive leaders before leading a city parade. He defended woman suffrage as a duty for working women and criticized Woodrow Wilson on a minimum wage plan. He labeled the Democratic Party as a peculiar Toryism and offered brief remarks on tariffs and farming.
Colonel Roosevelt will not visit Vancouver after local remonstrance. A transportation club luncheon was dropped and the committee’s decision to bar the visit was upheld. Federal objections cited security concerns as the reason for abandoning the parade roses plan.
Ernest Berg on the Chicago market topped the day at 7 1/2 cents a pound for Yakima lambs averaging 73 pounds each. About 6 000 to 7 000 head were shipped in a recent run, with 8 000 to 10 000 more head left in Yakima to be sold this fall. Ellis Ragan reports buying roughly 7 000 head in Montana for Seattle shipment, with some possibly held for local use. Coffin Sells two bands of yearling wethers in Kittitas, 2000 head bought by Henry Co. of Seattle and the balance by a Vancouver house, price about 4 dollars per head.
Wireless reports from San Francisco say the steamer Pleiades ashore in Magdalena bay weeks ago was floated yesterday without damage and none of her cargo will be jettisoned.
Lieutenant John W. Diamond of Company E North Yakima selects the rifle team for the state match at Port Lawton. First Sergeant Lloyd Y. Turnell Sergeant George J. Benoit Sergeant Sam P. Martin Artificer Wm A Mondell Privates H W Smith and W W O Neal and Musician Clarence Parmely named. The team departs Wednesday evening and camps at Fort Lawton Thursday.
Seattle reports show official tallies delayed as state headquarters lack county results. J. W. Bryan wins congressman at large by 1200 over Bal laine, while in the Third district Goodwin widens lead over Durham. Spokane confirms Dur ham concedes to F. M. Goodwin.
Secretary R H Warnick announced 1530 new shares bringing total subscriptions to 41728 with 30652 34 irrigable acres. Non irrigable shares total 11175 89 leaving 34500 shares under the Teiton. Land not issued includes 2274 state 581 homestead 327 railroad and 895 private acres. Income for the year 4054 with 673 cash on hand and expenditures 3634 leave 400. By law amendments fix one share per acre and allow fractional shares for fractions. Share withdrawal window set within two years after April 1 1906. Hon A J Splawn resigned as president and trustee. trustees chosen H M Gilbert W J Huxtable W L Lemon F J Wilcox Nick Hartung.
Thieves robbed the Wight Brothers dentistry in the No 8 Yakima National Bank building between noon and 1 PM while the dentists were at lunch. A lump of gold used in their business was stolen. A similar burglary in Ellensburg a few days earlier is linked, suggesting the same culprit.
A Yakima rancher asks how cooperative organization would benefit personal finances. The Herald cites Tulare County Exchange under the California Fruit Growers Exchange, showing better relations with buyers, stronger pest control, and improved marketing. It argues cooperative worked out by growers nationwide can be a model for Yakima fruit growers.
Vilhjalmur Stefanson, returning to Seattle from Nome with Dr. R. M. Anderson, reports finding descendants of Greenland's Scandinavian colonists. The pair gathered zoological and ethnological material to be sent to San Francisco. Stefanson notes the people are Eskimo speaking, taller than Greenlanders but shorter than Alaskan Eskimos, with blue eyes and blonde features.
Tacoma businessmen are to arrive by special train Wednesday September 25 for a day at the North Yakima fair. Secretary T A Martin of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce confirmed the plans with the Yakima Commercial Club and state fair association. The group will stop at Cle Elum and Wilensburg before reaching North Yakima at 3 15 PM to tour the city and fair grounds and view Weekington displays. Evening entertainment plans remain incomplete.
France's Jules Vedrines won the James Gordon Bennett silver trophy in Chicago, completing 124.8 miles on a mono plane at 105.5 mph. Competitors Prevost and Frey trailed, with Frey retiring due to engine trouble. O'Brien's boy Danny caused a small scene by losing baseball bats before a stern warning was issued.
The article argues that steady demand at fair prices is needed to spur staple production. It notes growers face risks from bad connections and competition, with the consumer bearing costs. It concludes cooperation between producer and consumer is the sole remedy.
Voters head to 17 city polling places to decide the primary with Republicans and Democrats sharing costs for telegraph and telephone returns. Registration closes tonight with last minute entries noted, and precincts listed across wards one through six for the September 10 vote. The city clerk reports high turnout and confirms returns will be handled at Holden and Shumate in the First National Bank building.
School enrollment in the North Yakima district tops 1800 as work resumes. high school registrations include Central 240 and Garfield 121, with McKinley showing strong growth despite seventh and eighth grades being dropped. Staff changes total about six positions.
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