davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
ID. Lauahnn'. candIdaer.

Hon. George A. L~aughlin. republi
can candidate for the congressional
domination in this district. vas a
prominent Salem visitor Friday. Mr.
laughin was accompanied by John
Cummlls. N Of the most genial and
videly known Republicans 10 thc
state They Old not have long 10 stay
in h city but me- n large number OF
local party-men and expect y retufa
In the uea future and say longer.
Mr. LauEhiin 10 a VEN pleasant
gentleman 90 meet uifh BE 10 one
oi thoss rare but v1ry desirable mos.
riduala gho possesses the happy
faculty Of making friends 81 cntiTs
strangers the minute hc meets them.
ard tis tanner ID not q iatored eI.
fort. buf a nafural chararferisfir The
rraut L. D. u Eaiuirr sirruEth
rsrflF
rossasna aH fhe quaHacafious
rrrrrs1r fn n aap.rrs fo en-
Iupurfanf rnsfiuu 81 fha tnd. =
kuouieiEe ~ ~ refr ri ~ district
I'D r. mrad shirh tT rfurafl1n. rafira
atIfT end enurrlrnre 'r farfrra hes
rI g. rera l. rrunl fn To- faaf e.
r1wuflna ne uerra ~ fta fIsfrirf
d a az ftaf um trIrr rrauIfa ~
lnurtiin a fte HeuutIlcnn nurr@a
uuul1 tlferd b. fhe reer 81 anr can
aaiafH ~ uruw arn rirrf trlnr rrf
he tas aiaaFa sfoof frf risan ruIi
flra auf n rare b. ID go uatirr
J. rufireiT fursirn t1 arrftIrr nu'
Hlnare aua -uunuran herad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

West. more than in the East. But as
a whole. the political rally seems
something like a church service,
the minister holds the floor ex.
clusively. and an interruption from
the sa%crilegious pews would scandal
ize the meeting.
The one-sidedness Of the typical
political rally has not helped popular
education in political science. over
In England. where the audiences be
have much worse than with US. the
rally is really more educational. The
rooters storm the platforms and
hustle unpopular candidates into the
back seats. or display their marks
manship with antique eggs. Interrup-
tons and in~terjections OF dissent are
expected and are promptly met.
In spite OF all this silly disorder.
the strict party man gets through the
give-and-take Of joint debate a
glimpse Of the attitude Of the other
side. which broadens his convictions
n Il does not convert him. a. least
he sec where his traditional faith
must be altered 10 meet the points
where bis opponents are strong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
Friday, April 26. 1912.
A MIssTArEMENT CORRECTED.

Strictly In the interest OF accuracy,
IL 10 proper to correct at some length
the published misstatement relative
10 the Republican primary in Ohio
county. namely. that in the Woods
dale precinct only one vote was cast
for President Taft. presumably the
vote Of Mr.. II. c. Ogden. In view Of
the fact that in this precinct such
staunch Taft Republicans as State
Senator ]. G. Hearne, DIR. C. A. Asch-
mann. State Committeeman Mr.. J. ].
Holloway. Mr.. II. F. Behrens, Hon. b.
s. Allison, Hon j. w. Adams, as well
a. the many others who were signers
to the Taft enrolment. live and vote.
the publication was ridiculous on its
face. The Woodsdale precinct gave
50 for Taft and 81 for Roosevelt. The
error in the publication probably
arose from the confusion of the
Woodsdale precinct with the Glendale
precinct. In the Glendale precinct,
near Roney's Point. the Taft people
made no fight. In that precinct the
vote was rs for Roosevelt and / for
Taft. The Democratic paper which
made the mistake at first has not had
the honesty to correct il, and on the
contrary has caused the story to be
circulated as widely as possible. and
thereby has done an injustice 10 the
large number OF local Republicans
who went to the polls and voted for
Mr.. Taft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

that Thaw is a hopeless degenerate.
and earnestly opposes his release
He admits that Thaw's confinement
has improved his health. but predicts
hat once he were free he would turn
TO his vices and the maniacal form
OF his disease would soon become ap-
parent. It would hardly be supposed
that a physician Of Dr. F1int's stand
ing would interest himself in this
matter. except for purposes OF public
welfare. and his opinion OF Thaw's
condition ought q have weight with
New York State ofieial5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
Or. FLINT ON THAw.

DIT. Austin Flint. a distinguished
New York physician and ~alienist,
writes a letter to the Word in which
he calls attention TO the most recent
effort Of the Thaw family to secure
the release Of Harry Thaw from the
Matteawan asylum. DR.. Flint init.
mates that the Thaw family has sue.
ceeded in having removed from Mat.
teawan the officers who opposed the
release OF Harry Thaw. and that new
officers have been appointed because
they are friendly 20 Thaw.
DIT. Flint. who has made a careful
study Of the Thaw case, IS convinced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
WILSON IN THE LEAD.

in the Democratic presidential con-
test Woodrow Wilson has taken a
commanding lead. The votes of
Pennsylvania, Oregon and Nebraska
have put the New Jersey Governor
decidedly in front OF all opponents.
Champ Clark has. apparently. gone to
his limit. Harmon has so far failed
TO show front at all. Underwood has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

retirement 10 private life. In the Senate itself there were ony n yerv
llum days. @
Naturally. after the country had been told of Mr. Ffshs past career.
there vas much speculation as to how Grant had come % select him a head
o h cabinet The nearest he eve car to talking rel the appointment
with any when he summoned his warm personal friend. Roscoe
lConklng. to the White House and told him conhdentany nd on grounds
lof personal friendship that the appointment Of Hamilton Fish had been de-
Icided on.
Not TO any archives. Senator Conknng" answered the President. ad.
ding; ! have selected Mr Nsh because he is OF a politician. because he
has n o political ENGAGEMENTS, and sy o yu low that IL his health is
spared ! believe his record as Secretary of State win compare favorably
with that of any of his predecessors l rave see the man. I have talked
him"
Fish served as Secretary of State until Grant retired from the presiden-
icy. when b e was a private citizen once more Grant declared that Of all
his appointments IS President the n which. o n the whole had given him
the greatest qualification va that of Hamilton Fish, whom he brought out
o a FORGOTTEN past int a present fraught with great responsibility. For it
alabama claims we're decided, the long standing northwestern boundary
out II the virginia affair adjusted without a recourse ito "a And the skill
with which Hamilton Fish handled these three great diplomatic problems
has given him a place in American history al m Of our great Secretaries Of
State.
Copyright. 1912. by 4. J. Edwards. All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of The Preacher Who Gave the
World a New Kind of Sermon"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

1t is indeed a blessed thing that lots of words will rhyme with Spring;
heres wing and king and sing and bring and nnyseven more. by Ung!
I'M when w written sun leas" W e have our choice Of trees
SPRING n bees. and breeze ana neeze ard nes and cheese. and sun
POETRY dry other words like these And when we speak OF azure SKIES"
We have a stock Of hiesa and pies, and ts n signs and maidens
.eyes-oh. watch the sweet afhatus rise, There are so many words that
rhyme. te poet has Al easy time; there's CLINE and thyme and crime and
prime and 20 and hen perhaps a dime! OF coursew we have ito ring in bah
bling streams, which bring us round TO twilight dreams: and then. Is inspL
ration steaHts, we reach for themes and schemes and beams. We must refer
signing woods II We deliver would the goods, AM this leads I'D to noble
pines. suggesting vines n twmes n shines Oh. thunder. Any healthy
bard could loaf around in his back var d and write spring poems by the mile
along the old accustomed style. The ame old verdant woodland hooks. the
old bughouse babbiings brooks! The same old birds N joyous wing
the same oil harp. the same oOs string WALT MASON.
Copyright 1911 By loo Mauhsw Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
THE JOINT DEBATE.

The challenge given by Congress
mar A. p. Gardner TO Mr.. Roosevelt
for a joint debate Is an incident a bit
out Of the ordinary routine OF polit-
ical campaigning. The joint debate
has had some vogue in the South and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

sauuei Day e. eel trosu mar
rharf ~ pa Fuur W Va fers 81
80 FcirFu uc1rT azf T-r r--
pnuud i've Elrh spienftf results arf
- curative quailflea are unsuuaied
pc saTs Foisrs Honsy $50 Tar
ccmpounf EiVss ~ tesf s~ausfarrou
- anv medirlns fkaf ras eVer asif
in fha ruumurHF
Per saie ~ John Coleman Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

Congress never does much IN the
session before election. because he
fences have 20 be repaired. nor In the
session after. because 10 would be for.
gotten b. the next election ~ they
ala.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

LIE rrss~rers stuffed vlth sfrsv
can 10 disposed ~ aI riEht In ordin-
ay tines but lusi nou uouid b. en-
inopportune occasiou 70 uork them
oH on ne markef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
ELLENaoRo VISITED
~ nrnTnurTIHr rInn

EfLENHoHO VI We hrru 81
Ellenhuro uaa VISITED today OIL q o.
fr1rfite fre mat desfroFef iha res
frnrr ard ~cunfenfa oeurf tr Mar
shaI hnhnfon ire ICES ID places
at 100 tbousand caIIara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

SecfetAfy OF state mat Grant had taken this method OF
showing his gratitude to washburne.
within less than n month. however, after he had en-
tered the cabinet. Mr.. washburne resigned to accept ap-
pointment as Minister TO France. a post which he much
preferred TO that OF Secretary OF State. Then Grant sent
TO the Senate the name OF Hamilton Fish. OF New York.
as that OF the man he had selected to succeed Mr.. Wash
burne in the cabinet.
straightway. the entire country asked. Who is HamiI
Ton FISH" He had apparently been almost completely for
gotten; his services as Governor of New York in the late
forties. his career in the Senate in the hfues. his active
part In the nrst Lincoln campaign had. apparently, passed
from The minds OF men during the decade and since
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

They say 70 pepper 10 20 BE- put
into me campaign. but o. The ud 81
the pepper boH Vas removed some
time ago. they gill have 10 fhrow %
In uith the eoal shovel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

NanY people uho ~ fo Errupr
once in e. nf-fims sr- md 81 tseT
300 bar "a fay hy ne hoafs slos ius
fosn ftruurh r. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

Harrir QufnbT has Sea- urrr no
Enrtsh nauneL tuf far Ell fhaf ~
my ~ afraif 81 q mou-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
New News of Yesterday

~ Secretary Of State That Grant Found in the Archives.
Nh = eners Grant became President OF tn United States O Narcl
w ss he nominated for Secretary Of state Enhu b washburns
o Mlnos During after the Civil Wal. Mr.. wsshburne q
msmoer OF sonsrsss from the Galena III. district. Grants home. a instru
mentai In dvancn the fortunes OF General Gran. and n countrv rirhtr
presumed when announcement a made of W.shbu,nes nno,r,rs :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

NJ marriaEs ID r. farurs uhy b. ne
Verags eldou 81 persisfsutl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Subject to the eeeisien % the
state primaries 10 be held June
<th, kindly announce my esndIsscy
for the Republican nominstion for
congress from the First west vIr-
pinla district
GEORGE A. LAuoHLiN.
o. Ohio County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

We are authorized to an
nounce the candidacy Of DR..
H. ID. Hatfield, of Eckman,
Mcdowell county, for nomi-
nation for governor, subject
to the Republican primary
election to be held on June
4, 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

CopyrIght. lall by Soc. Matthsw Adsm,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

'i is:siiis. .s r sisss sss cssD. ny 'A'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
PRESIDENT-ELECT WOODROW WILSON

aid, <S5.
County Commissioner (Unexpired
Term)
Davis. 666 Marshall, 515; o'Brien,
532.
Public Administrator
Benn. 1877 Coble, SSs
Justice OF the Peace
Brssell, 157; Chambers, 2S9; Dun
seath, 45O; Knock, 259; McFadden.
,43.
Constable
Evans, SOC; Smith. 4Sl; Wilson,
S4S.
The vote by precincts follows
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ONE
REPUBLICAN
For Presidential Electors
w. y. McGm, 40; Thomas Nelson,
l49: W. w Booth. as
DEMOCRATIC
For Presidential Electors
Geo. b. Thatcher. 80; Lem Allen
80: John H. Cazier, 30.
SOCIALIST
For Presidential Electors
George W. Robb. 154; A. A. Hib
bard. 1856; $. l.. Fisk. 155.
PROGRESSIVE
Presidential Electors
E.v. Hatch, 54; JOS G. Mccarthy
so. Charles NJ. Way. so.
U. S. Senator
W 4. Massey. r. -; Key Pittmar
a.. i27. g. A. Steele. $, ias; sardi
Summertield. p. IL
Representative In Congress
p. = Roberts. r., -. Geo Sprinl
never. p. i6; Clay Tallman d., lo4
John r worden. f. iS2.
, Justice Of the Supreme Court
George A. Bartlett inde. ~ "a
rick A. McCarrans d, its, James
h i.ockhart r. s5 W R Thomas
sS
For Rsssnts State UnWers'ty tLo'
Terml
peter Anker p. So. A \ ccdd.
4 m. II A. Comins. p. "a Walter
pratt a.. i07 John " eccres'
III. Thomas woodlitf Jr. A. iea
n For Rsssn, State University 's@'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

U. S. Senator
w. A. Massey SIS; Key Pittman.
1885, G. A. Steele sos; sardis sum
merfield. 81
Representative in Congress
f. E. Roberts, 473: George Spring
meyer. 92 clay Tallman, 67s; Joh1
E. Worden. COZ
Justice Of the Supreme Court
Geo. A. Bartlett, 562. James M.
Lockhart. 16S Patrick A. McCarran,
776, w. r. Thomas 15l.
State Senators
Kenneth J. Booth, 425, zeb Ken.
dall. 544. W. A. Morgan, 612, NJ. J
,caulan. 762; Henry c. Schmidt, $40;
Edward =. Wilson. 517.
Members Of the Assembly
r. n. Barnes. 62l; James p Bish
op. G20: Geo A. Cole. 646 l. F. Davis
672: William Forman. 557: N. X
Franklin. 433; } r. Holmes, S7S. A
H. keenan,. a62; +. A, Kelliher, 645
ID. y. Lindsay. 5SS: George Ludwig
sos: r. H. Lynch, sal; Peck. 601
VIM. Trabert ,i66. +. NJ. Wall, 6Sl.
Sheriff and Assessor
Frank r. Macy, 526. +. Mallel
ll5l
County Clerk
Aeree. 527; Pohl csc; Starr. Si4.
Treasurer
Mannix. G6a; sinclair a6S. Ston
: 5e7
Auditor and Recorder
r nalzell. 1915, Grimes. ssa, l.arse
4 52e.
y District Attorney
9 Atkinson, s61. Sanders. Isl.
9 County Commissioner tLena rerml
Cuddy. 5l5, Marsh. ea4 McMan'
IsSa
County Commissioner tshoFs rerml
nerg. $40, Ferguson, asa Filzs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
NYE COUNTY WILL SEND TWO
SOCIALIST SENATOR'S TO CARSON

Nye county went two ways in the
election yesterday After making a
mild slide in the democratic diree
ton a sudden turn was made and in
the end the socialist party came
near capturing the entire ticket The
results locally practically assures the
election of NJ. J Seanlon and w A.
Morgan. the two socialist candidates
for state senator l. r. Davis, T. II.
Lynch and f. NJ. Wall also appear to
be among the winners for the assem-
bly, leading with Geo, A. Cole and F.
A. kelnher, the latter two being on
the democratic ticket
Harry Dunseath. the socialist can
didate for Justice of the peace, was
elected w. B. Evans. the republican
candidate for constable was also sue
eessful defeating Charles G, smith
the democratic candidate who sough
reelection. This fight was the mos
interesting OF the day
W A. Marsh has apparently de-
teated W. T Cuddy for the long teri
eommissionership. while a Fergnso
and r. y. Davis appear to have wo
out for the short term and uneNpire
term commissioners ReheEt G. Pol
vas elected county clerk Frank MAJ
nix was also reelected county trea
nrer w NJ Grimes had fair size
lead over 4. u Daizell tor he effi'
~ auditor aud recorder
The total votes east IN the fo'
fonopah precincts. the first preein
ai Manhattan and Round Mounta
follows That portion referring 60 q
lncal township offices is from q
Fonopah precincts
President
Taft. 2Ss, Wilson. e5i Debs, 81
Roosevelt. sos.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
bard, loo; S. l.. Fisk, 105.
PROGRESSIVE


For Presidential Electors
Il. v. Hatch, 81: Joseph G. Nc
Carthy, so; Charles NJ. Way, SO.
United States Senator
w. A. Massey, r., SS; Key Pittman,
d., l65; G. A. Steele, s., 81, Sardis
Summerfield, 3.
representative in Congress
T.. f. Roberts, r, II; George Spring
meyer, p. 16; Clay Tallman, d. 144;
John f. Worden, s.. 1O9.
Justice of Supreme Court
George A. Bartlett, inde., 1O5; Jas.
NJ Lockhart. r. %; Patrick A. Nc
Carran, d., 155; w. r. Thomas, p, 20.
For Regents State University (Lone
Term)
Peter Anker, p., Sc; A. A. Codd. r.
81; II. A. Comins, p, Al; Walter y.
Pratt, d., lao: John w. Reeves. s,
1879. Thomas Woodliff Jr.. S. 1877.
For Regent State University (short
Term)
l.. A. Harworth, p.. 50; Jas w
oBrien. r, 100; 5. b. Pray, $. 1856.
For State Senators
Kenneth J. Booth. 10l; Zeb Randall
l06; W A. Morgan. s. l06; NJ
Scanlon. $. loo; Henry c. Schmidt
a., 1Ol Edward p Wilson. r. 1O6.
For Members OF the Assembly
r. II. Barnes. d.. l47 James
Bishop. $. 12s; Geo. A. Cole. d., 1856
IL. +. Davis. s.. li2. William Forman
d.. III; \. X Franklin, r.. II. J. h
Holmes. r. SO. A. H. Keenan,, r. So
IT, a. Kelliher. d.. l5l, J. n Lindsay
a.. ll9; George Ludwig. s.. lls; r. Il
Lynch. $. lal; j. G. Peck r.. i2S
wm Trahert. r. 81: = NJ Wall $
ia.
For Sheriff and Assessor
Frank + Macy S. io2 I'd Mallcl
4. a.. 235.
For County Clerk
HARLAN Acrce. a.. sS. Robert {
PohL r. itss Charles A. starr, /
N le7
FOR County Treasurer
Frank Maunix. a.. isS ~
Sinclair + 1is I'd Stone s. as
b. For Auditor and Recorder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
Missouri Joins Landslide

Missouri Joins Landslide
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-Missouri, for
eight years in the republican ranks.
scrambled back into the solid south
line yesterday. Both national and
democratic state ticket won plural
tiles of 100000. or 16 congressman
only two republicans. Barthold in the
tenth district and Dyer in the twelfth.
were elected
Wilson Congratulated
PRINCETON. Nov. 6.-"I cannot
realize it is the TRUTH" said Wilson
to the crowd that thronged his home
this morning to offer congratulations.
The governor rose at 10 o'clock and
his breakfast was interrupted by
stream of congratulatory messages
and the arrival Of huge cake from
New York sent by Henry Morganthal.
chairman of the democratic finance
committee Mrs. Wilson and daugh-
ters assisted in receiving callers.
Lawler Reelected
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. William
p. Lawlor, superior judge before
whom many graft cases were tried,
was reelected by defeating Edward
Shortall, the present police Judge, by
1893 votes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

REPUBLICAN
For Presidential Electors
". \ McGll. s5. Thomas Nelson,
54. W W Booth 54.
DEMOCRATIC
Fcr Presidential Electors
George n. Thatcher. ia0; lem Allen
laS. John N. Cater. lga
SOCIALIST
For Presidential electors
George W. Rohb. loi; A. 4. Hlh'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

j. democratic, practically every branch
of the government. Sulzer's plurality
for governor is 10000 over his near
est opponent, job Hedges, republican.
The legislature is democratic in both
branches. Suffers activity in urging
the abrogation ef the treaty with Rus
sia for the discrimination against
passports presented by American He
brews, helped to split the Jewish vote
which would have otherwise gone to
Straus. progressive.
Kansas Favors Woman's Suffrage
TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 6.-The con
stitutional amendment giving women
full suffrage, carried in Kansas by a
majority of 50,oo0 votes. Dozens of
slips were returned to the boxes
without being opened.
Oregon for Wilson
PORTLAND, Nov. Wilson is
safe in first place and Roosevelt
second in Oregon. The senatorship
is in doubt with less than 200 votes
separating the party Lane, democrat
is first, Ben Selling. republican, is
second and Bourne, independent. is
far in the rear Ii is indicated that
the republican congressman will be
elected. The single tax is beaten.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
ELECTED PRESIDENT
NOMINEE CARRIES THIRTY NINE STATES
ROOSEVELT CARRIES SIX AND TAFT HAS But THREE

The house of representatives will
be democrats, 267; republicans. 50;
progressives, Z; and unreported. 62
This shows the standing at noon
of the house in the 63d congress
The total gives democrats 40 more
than the 21S necessary for a ma
jority and 81 more than the member
ship of the last house,
Big Wilson Victory
NEW YORK, Nov. 6,--On basis
from every state il is estimated the
result of yesterdays balloting viii
give Wilson 80 states and AIS electo-
raj votes; Roosevelt six states and
lO4 votes; Taft three states and u
votes.
Casts Heavy Vote
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-The
vote cast yesterday in San Francisco
was the largest ever polled in this
city. There were 105,232 ballots cast.
The biggest previous vote registered
was in September, 1911, in the Rolph-
Mccarthy mayorality election, when
the total reached 1879. State Sen
ator Edward Wolfe. republican. was
defeated for reelection by Edward
Grant by 80 votes.
Sulzer Elected
20
pS~%~~ese~SS~Sss~~> >SeeSS~SSSSS~~~~ss
Term)
l.. A. Haworth, p., "A; James w.
o'Brien. r.. 70; s. B. Pray. s, l7S.
For State Senators
Kennth ]. Booth, r, "A; Zeb Ken.
DALI d.. rs; w. A. Morgan, s.. 154
NJ. J. Scanlan. $, POS; Henry c.
Schmidt, d., II; Edward p. Wilson.
T.. 95.
For Members Of the Assembly
r. II. Barnes. d., 49, James P.
Bishop. s., 1853; Geo. A. Cole, d.. Ill:
II. f. Davis. s.,'172; William Forman
d., So: N. X. Franklin. r.. So; J. b
Holmes, r., 54 a. H. Keenan,, r., 55;
e. A. Kelliher. d., 1l5; ]. B. Lindsay
d.. 50; George Ludwig, s., 1874; T. II
Lynch. $, 1853; J. c. Peck, r.. ia;
VIM, Trabert r.. 81; F. NJ, Wall, s.
1873.
Sor Sheriff and Assessor
Frank f. Macy, $, 1871; Ed Malley
d., 1873.
! FOR County Clerk
Harlan Acree, d.. 81. Robert G
Pohl, r.. 116; Charles A. Starr, S
lis.
For County Treasurer
Frank p. Mannix, d., 80; w.
Sinclair r.. 11S; Ed Stone. s., 13
For Auditor and Recorder
r. H. Dalzell. r., 81; w. NJ. Crime
d., 1923; A. G. Larsen, s.. 1870.
l. FOR District Attorney
II. II. Atkinson. r, 149; ]. A. San
ers, d., 1855.
For County Commissioner (Lor
Term)
n w. 4. Cuddy, r, Sc; w. A. Mars
a. d., 109: Thos. McManus, s., l55.
For County Commissioner (sho
Term)
n, ]. w. Berg. s.. lis; Alex Ferguso
r.. SO; d. j. Fitzgerald. d., SO.
For County Commissioner (unexpir
Term)
r.. b. Davis. r., 10S; Thomas
Marshall. d., SO; William o'Brien,
n, Is.
For Public Administrator
G. N. Benn. s., 1856; Charles
Coble, d., 1873.
N, For Justice of Peace Tonopah ToV
ship
J. p. Brissell. indie. "a; J. X. Cha
bers. r.. 81: Harry Dunseath. s. l.
ID Fred A. Knock. p., "A; w n.
Fadden. 63.
For Constable. Tonopah Township
ship
ny, w. y. Evans. r. 137; C. G. Smi
ll2; Thos. ]. Wilson, s., lOI.
For Constable. Tonopah Township
an No. For. 17s; against. II
his No. For. III; against. II.
No. For. I46 against, rs
No For. i4s: against, IL
ng No For. l54; against q.
'li
PRECINCT TWo-ToNoPAH
at. REPUBLICAN
NJ. For Presidential Electors
D. ". \ McGnl, IS: Thomas Nell
54. W W booth. 81,
ono DEMOCRATIC