1910 United States gubernatorial elections
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United States gubernatorial elections were held 31 states, concurrent with the House and Senate elections, on November 8, 1910 (except in Arkansas, Georgia, Maine and Vermont, which held early elections).
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November 8, 1910[a]
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31 governorships | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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In Oregon, the gubernatorial election was held on the same day as federal elections for the first time, having previously been held in June.
Results
| State | Incumbent | Party | Status | Opposing candidates |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | B. B. Comer | Democratic | Term-limited, Democratic victory | Emmet O'Neal (Democratic) 80.18% Joseph O. Thompson (Republican) 19.82% [1] |
| Arkansas (held, September 12, 1910) | George W. Donaghey | Democratic | Re-elected, 67.44% | Andrew I. Roland (Republican) 26.46% Dan Hogan (Socialist) 6.10% [2] |
| California | James Gillett | Republican | Retired, Republican victory | Hiram W. Johnson (Republican) 45.94% Theodore Arlington Bell (Democratic) 40.14% J. Stitt Wilson (Socialist) 12.40% Simeon P. Meads (Prohibition) 1.51% Scattering 0.02% [3] |
| Colorado | John F. Shafroth | Democratic | Re-elected, 51.04% | John B. Stephen (Republican) 43.48% Henry W. Pinkham (Socialist) 3.49% Phideliah A. Rice (Prohibition) 1.67% George Anderson (Socialist Labor) 0.33% [4] |
| Connecticut | Frank B. Weeks | Republican | [data missing] | Simeon E. Baldwin (Democratic) 46.48% Charles A. Goodwin (Republican) 44.25% Robert Hunter (Socialist) 7.33% Emil L. G. Hohenthal (Prohibition) 1.22% Frederick Fellerman (Socialist Labor) 0.73% [5] |
| Georgia (held, October 5, 1910) | Joseph M. Brown | Democratic | Defeated in Democratic primary,[6][7] ran as an independent, defeated | M. Hoke Smith (Democratic) 82.48% Joseph M. Brown (Independent Democrat) 17.44% C. O. Brown (Socialist) 0.08% [8][9][10][11] (Democratic primary results) M. Hoke Smith 51.10% Joseph M. Brown 48.90% [12][13] |
| Idaho | James H. Brady | Republican | Defeated, 46.38% | James H. Hawley (Democratic) 47.42% S. W. Motley (Socialist) 6.20% [14] |
| Iowa | Beryl F. Carroll | Republican | Re-elected, 49.81% | Claude R. Porter (Democratic) 45.37% A. MacEachron (Prohibition) 2.48% John M. Work (Socialist) 2.35% [15] |
| Kansas | Walter R. Stubbs | Republican | Re-elected, 49.76% | George H. Hodges (Democratic) 44.80% S. M. Stallard (Socialist) 4.72% William C. Cady (Prohibition) 0.73% [16] |
| Maine (held, September 12, 1910) | Bert M. Fernald | Republican | Defeated, 45.86% | Frederick W. Plaisted (Democratic) 52.01% Robert V. Hunter (Socialist) 1.16% James H. Ames (Prohibition) 0.92% Scattering 0.05% [17] |
| Massachusetts | Eben S. Draper | Republican | Defeated, 44.05% | Eugene Foss (Democratic) 52.03% Dan White (Socialist) 2.59% John A. Nicholls (Prohibition) 0.74% Moritz E. Ruther (Socialist Labor) 0.59% Scattering 0.01% [18] |
| Michigan | Fred M. Warner | Republican | Retired, Republican victory | Chase S. Osborn (Republican) 52.85% Lawton T. Hemans (Democratic) 41.63% Joseph Warnock (Socialist) 2.60% Fred W. Corbett (Prohibition) 2.60% Herman Richter (Socialist Labor) 0.31% [19] |
| Minnesota | Adolph O. Eberhart | Republican | Re-elected, 55.73% | James Gray Sr. (Democratic) 35.23% George E. Barrett (Public Ownership) 3.79% Jergen F. Heiberg (Prohibition) 3.04% Carl W. Brandborg (Socialist Labor) 2.21% [20] |
| Nebraska | Ashton C. Shallenberger | Democratic | Defeated in Democratic primary, Republican victory | Chester H. Aldrich (Republican) 51.90% James C. Dahlman (Democratic) 45.45% Clyde J. Wright (Socialist) 2.65% [21] |
| Nevada | Denver S. Dickerson | Silver-Democrat | Ran as a Democrat, defeated | Tasker L. Oddie (Republican) 50.59% Denver S. Dickerson (Democratic) 42.66% Henry F. Gegax (Socialist) 6.75% [22] |
| New Hampshire | Henry B. Quinby | Republican | Retired, Republican victory | Robert P. Bass (Republican) 53.36% Clarence E. Carr (Democratic) 44.84% Ash Warren Drew (Socialist) 1.31% John C. Berry (Prohibition) 0.49% Scattering 0.01% [23] |
| New Jersey | John Franklin Fort | Republican | Term-limited, Democratic victory | Woodrow Wilson (Democratic) 53.93% Vivian M. Lewis (Republican) 42.61% Wilson B. Killingbeck (Socialist) 2.34% C. F. Repp (Prohibition) 0.65% John C. Butterworth (Socialist Labor) 0.47% [24] |
| New York | Horace White | Republican | Retired, Democratic victory | John Alden Dix (Democratic) 48.00% Henry Lewis Stimson (Republican) 43.31% Charles Edward Russell (Socialist) 3.38% John J. Hopper (Independence League) 3.37% T. Alexander MacNicholl (Prohibition) 1.55% Frank E. Passanno (Socialist Labor) 0.40% [25] |
| North Dakota | John Burke | Democratic | Re-elected, 49.96% | C. A. Johnson (Republican) 47.36% I. S. Lampman (Socialist) 2.68% [26] |
| Ohio | Judson Harmon | Democratic | Re-elected, 51.61% | Warren G. Harding (Republican) 40.75% Tom Clifford (Socialist) 6.56% Henry A. Thompson (Prohibition) 0.77% J. R. Malley (Socialist Labor) 0.32% [27] |
| Oklahoma | Charles N. Haskell | Democratic | Term-limited, Democratic victory | Lee Cruce (Democratic) 48.56% J. W. McNeal (Republican) 40.23% J. T. Cumbie (Socialist) 9.91% George E. Rouch (Prohibition) 1.30% [28] |
| Oregon | Jay Bowerman | Republican | Defeated, 41.42% | Oswald West (Democratic) 46.61% W. S. Richards (Socialist) 6.83% A. E. Eaton (Prohibition) 5.14% [29] |
| Pennsylvania | Edwin Sydney Stuart | Republican | Term-limited, Republican victory | John Kinley Tener (Republican) 41.63% William H. Berry (Keystone Party) 38.27% Webster Grim (Democratic) 12.96% John W. Slayton (Socialist) 5.31% Madison F. Larkin (Prohibition) 1.75% George G. Anton (Industrialist) 0.08% [30] |
| Rhode Island | Aram J. Pothier | Republican | Re-elected, 49.60% | Lewis A. Waterman (Democratic) 47.91% Nathaniel C. Greene (Prohibition) 1.48% Thomas F. Herrick (Socialist Labor) 1.01% [31] |
| South Carolina | Martin Frederick Ansel | Democratic | [data missing] | Coleman Livingston Blease (Democratic) 99.77% F. N. U. Thompson (Socialist) 0.23% [32] Democratic primary run-off results Coleman Livingston Blease 52.64% Claudius Cyprian Featherstone 47.36% [33][34] |
| South Dakota | Robert S. Vessey | Republican | Re-elected, 58.35% | Chauncey L. Wood (Democratic) 35.90% O. W. Butterfield (Prohibition) 4.26% M. G. Opsahl (Independent) 1.49% [35] |
| Tennessee | Malcolm R. Patterson | Democratic | Retired, Republican victory | Ben W. Hooper (Republican) 51.89% Robert L. Taylor (Democratic) 47.45% Seth McCallen (Socialist) 0.67% [36] |
| Texas | Thomas Mitchell Campbell | Democratic | Retired, Democratic victory | Oscar Branch Colquitt (Democratic) 79.79% J. O. Terrell (Republican) 11.97% Reddin Andrews Jr. (Socialist) 5.27% Andrew Jackson Houston (Prohibition) 2.77% Carl Schmidt (Socialist Labor) 0.20% [37] |
| Vermont (held, September 6, 1910) | George H. Prouty | Republican | Retired, Republican victory | John Abner Mead (Republican) 64.20% Charles D. Watson (Democratic) 31.72% Chester E. Ordway (Socialist) 1.92% Edwin R. Towle (Prohibition) 1.90% Scattering 0.26% [38] |
| Wisconsin | James O. Davidson | Republican | [data missing] | Francis E. McGovern (Republican) 50.58% Adolph H. Schmitz (Democratic) 34.57% William A. Jacobs (Social Democrat) 12.38% Byron E. Van Keuren (Prohibition) 2.33% Fred G. Kremer (Socialist Labor) 0.14% Scattering 0.01% [39] |
| Wyoming | Bryant B. Brooks | Republican | [data missing] | Joseph M. Carey (Democratic) 55.60% W. E. Mullen (Republican) 40.17% W. W. Paterson (Socialist) 4.23% [40] |