davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
The Law of Wages.


Expressed in scientific terms this law
says, "In the long run and in the alb
sence of labor unions, the workingman
of any country shall receive enough
grub, clothing and shelter to produce
their labor power (elbow grease and gray
NATTER and to raise a new crop of the
same breed of animals and shacks to
produce the necessary working force,
and to beget and bring up their pos
terity. who shall do the same thing Or,
as the poet put it so beautifully:
"To go to work
To earn the bread
To gain the strength
To go to work"
In order that we may realize the
full beauty contained in these lines they
should be repeated not less than ninety
and nine times. Counting the beads on
rosary is recommended to keep tally.
The working mule receives his keep
in pay and the four-legged mule gets his
pay in keep. Observe the difference,
kind reader Don't get the two mixed
l don't want to hurt the feelings of the
mule. He gets feed, shelter and a blan-
ket in cold weather for his pay. All these
things he gets direct. Therefore, the
mule doesn't worry about the high cost
of living. He snorts at high taxes and
he heehaws as horse blankets and har-
ness leather scars sky high.
The owner of the mule may kick about
these things, but the mule, never. He
knows that the boss don't feed him be
cause he loves him, but because he's got
to if he wants any work out of him
Mule power is produced with hay and
corn Whatever it cost to produce the
mule power is the wage of the mule. As
rule little mules get less feed thar
big mules because little mules can exist
on less than big mules. Just as children
get less wages than grown folks for the
same reason.
Now let us suppose Mr.. Billy Taft
calls on this American mule and says
"Mr. Mule. | am honored to shake you
tail. As the honored standard bearer o
the grand old republican party, | TAX
the opportunity to inform you that
stand squarely for the protection of tn,
American mule. At present | am in
formed you work for twenty ears o
corn per day. which only cost 10 cents
Now, 10 cents wages per day may d.
for the pauper mules of Europe, but n,
self-respecting American mule ought t.
work for such a meager sum.
"The Republican Corn Growers Asso
citation at convention assembled in Chi
cago has declared itself in favor of l0
per cent tariff on corn for the proteo
ton of our beloved mules. We sineereI
hope that You will exert your pull il
the interests of our organization, mas
much as 100 per cent tariff would doubl
the price of corn and consequently rails
your wages from TO 60 20 cents pc
day"
Now. what do you think would Ia
mule say to that gabg Well being
four legged mule he would say, Billy
don't eat the noise / eat the corn
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
County Secretary.

Fall City, Wash.-Local Fall City
socialist party, in regular session of
their meeting, with nine members pres
ent. Total number of Fall City local,
u. They passed the following resom-
ton, voting, yes 8, no 0: Whereas GER
tain things printed in the daily papers
seem to indicate that the Univer-
sity of Washington is making
rules and regulations that restrict the
liberty of the students, which is repug
nant to all liberty loving citizens, and
has also allowed the N. P. r. R. to get
title to a certain strip of land at less
than equity value.
Therefore, be it resolved That Local
Fall City socialist party hereby protest
against such action and ask all other
locals and comrades to join with us in
a protest, and if such rules and regula-
tions are not Immediately rescnded, that
then we all Join with a demand of Gov
ernor Hay for the recall or resignation of
said regents of the university and that
he appoint others in their places, who
are more in sympathy with our free in
stitutions.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the Commonwealth
our official paper; the secretary of the
state executive committee and Seattle
daily Star.
HENRY RANKIN, Secretary
II CAPT SON Chairman
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
STATE SOCIALIST.

Matlock, Wash, Oct. "a, 1912
The Commonwealth: Comrade Anna A.
Maley spoke at Shelton on October 81
to full house of good listeners. Miss
Maley handled socialism so as to make
it easy for all to understand. She also
handled the NJ. e. pastor with ease and
it is apparent that he was sorry that
he butted in. No trains were out be-
tween Shelton and Matlock, therefore
we secured the services of an auto, and
Miss Maley filled her date at Matlock
October %, where a good meeting was
held, which paid all expenses.
We think Comrade Maley has helped
us a great deal in Mason county.
j. FRED FERRIS,
County Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Brussels. Belgium.-Industrially, Bel
gium +. the most highly developed coun-
try I'm Europe
It has about 100000 population. Of
which l.25OO00 persons are engaged in
industrial pursuits. and of whom 3OO,-
600 are women
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
rARTFF DAMPHooLs.

us Oscar \Wu'lNuurA
lhe rmmom ISSUE ut the cam
Imreu viii H. the tariff $50 eoy Mr.
| Woodrow Wilson $50 shy. Nj TAFT
~ -n,s everybody that is eomg 10
save Tho country along the tariff route
from The fellows who want to put the
tariff mp or down or leave it a. It -.
Great old game. II has been played
ever since this country became a coun
try ON its own hook The first con
gross of the United States enacted a
tariff law for the protection of our
infant industries" The last congress
did the same. And if there was one
session of congress that didn't tinker
with the tariff and change the diet
of IA, infant industry then it has
escaped my observation. Alexander
hamilton and George Washington used
to chew the rag about it when men
still wore powdered wigs, Daniel Web.
ster adorned in blue frock coat and
brass buttons delivered flowery ora
tons in favor of protection, John Cal
houn Numbered for free trade and null
ficatim. II is Il hoary, gray whiskcred
old game. but it works and it prescrv
ed its drawing power long after three
card monte, the she'll game and the gold
brick stunt had lost their popularity.
As a means of fooling the horny hand
ed son of horny head into casting his
vote for something that effects him as
much as the patches on the curl in the
tail of pigs. it is a wonder,
OstensitIy the tariff was invented
for the exclusive benefit of the Amer
lean working mule. So was free trade
for that matter. Anything to please
the worlingman. Out statesmen and
those who furnish the long green for
their elections are animated by but one
long, longing desire, to wit: to serve one
horny handed son of toll More tariff
for the protection of Americon labor.
less tariff to lift the burden from the
Blended back of burdened blessed labor.
How can it ever escape the shower of
unlimited prosperity when the greatest,
the best and the ablest lawyers, capital
lists and statesmen think of nothing else
but to serve labor through the holy me-
dunn of tariff legislation?
Since everybody will talk about this
precious subject before long, it may
be well for an object of the subject to
raise his humble voice and state in terms
plain and bland how the tariff question
looks to a workingman who had the
wool amputated from his optics. Let
us, therefore, examine the tariff swim
die from the viewpoint of the law of
WAGES.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Large VOTE POLLED
IN WEDNESDAYS PRIMARY
Much ACTIVITY In DEMOCRATIC CONTEST THROUGHOUT
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY
GENT {. BAILEY ELECTED CIRCUIT CLERK
Ruff Boyett Successful IN Race For Sheriff Nom
nation For Treasurer Conceded To T. O.
FIolt-One Precinct Not In
GENT E. BAILEY ELECTED CIRCUIT

heavy poled Wednesdays primary throughout
Hampstead county taken the election
At this time all precns the county been heard from except
Saratoga, and about 65 were poed at that box
On the county cketT c. leading with majority
for the representative while L. F has
majority only Ellis and Saratoga FROM
so will take this Bailey
majority Boyett for sheriff and T.
treasurer though each instance the official count will
be necessary to determine the nominee
telephone companies precnts not turning in the vote until
Friday morning. and TELEGRAPH have been held over in
order to furnish complete of the various county
candidates. which is as follows:
For Representative F Monroe 9oo T G. JObe 1896 W.
Ellis $685. W. / Stokes 84 N Lewis 678; Sheriff. Wolff
1906 B. Robins ST. Bob Keel 67 oyett o2o for Circuit
- sCent e. Bailey 1911 Earhea Wilson l417 for Treasurer
u W. Phillips 726. T 0. Holt 1858, ]. H Walker 695
TteThe Saratoga vote and added the
total gives Ellis majority Monroe No other changes
The vote in this county candidates, where there
is opposition is as follows: For U s. SenaorJeff Davis 1905
s Brunddge 1855: for GovernorJoe Robinson 1851 Geo w
Donaghey 88 Atty GenW L Moose 1885, S T. Rowe 8oo
O. Pindal 679 for State Auditor-J C. Coquitt 1882 J.
Otout $685. for Com Mines etc-W Surrdge 1910 no Page
1868 for Associate Justice-Fran Smith 150 J. L. Graham 78
The vote of Congressman Goodwin has been kept with
ahead in the district
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
COUNTY CONVENTION
meets april 6
NUMBER OF DELEGATES
FOR
EACH VOTING PRECINCT
One Delegate for Each Fifty
Votes In Governors
Race
CHI VOTING PRECINCT

List of number of delegates tc
the Democratic convention to be
held at Washington on April 9th
1912, based on the Democratic
vote for Governor at last election
in the proportion Of one delegate
for each fifty votes and fraction
over twenty-five;
DeRoan Township, 826 votes, IL
delegates.
Bodcaw Township. 1O6 votes ?
delegates.
Spring Hill Township, 237votes
5 delegates.
Bois D'Arc Township, 194votes,
4 delegates.
Saline Township, 121 votes, 2
delegates.
Water Creek Township, 80 votes
| delegate.
Mine Creek Township 262 votes,
) delegates.
Wallaceburg township, 119 votes
2 delegates
Red Land Township, 155 votes,
8 delegates
Nowland Township, 70 votes,
2 delegates.
Garland Township, 80 votes, ?
delegates.
Ozan Township 332 votes, Z del
egates.
Making a total Of 50 delegates
in the convention.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
HON. JOE T. ROBINSON.
Democratic Nominee for Governor OF
Arkansas.

returns cannot reduce the Lonoke
candidates lead to below 10000.
Senator Davis is Laving a close race
for the United States senate. Hon.
Stephen Brundidge has materially re-
duced his lead in the senator's old
strongholds, and has carried many Of
them on the face Of early returns.
I'd to o'clock this morning the Sena-
tor had a majority of only about 1000
votes in incomplete returns from 20
counties. It was asserted at Brun-
didge headquarters that many of the
latter's strongest counties were yet
to be heard from and the Searcy man
was claiming his nomination by a
good, safe majority. Likewise, Sena-
tor Davis.
Mr.. Brundidge was leading in early
returns from White county (his
home) which has heretofore been a
strong Davis county He also had a
good lead in Pulasgi, Sebastian and
other large counties, though these re
turns were incomplete.
Judge w. L. Moose was leading al
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Mr.. REED BUTLER
Recently Married In Chicago, Arrives
Here

Mr.. Reed Butler Of Chicago ar
rived here Wednesday from
that city, where he wasi married
about ten days ago. Mr.. Butler
was accompanied by his wife, and
they will visit their country home
near Washington. Mr.. Butler
was formerly a resident of Bates
vile, but he has recently, togeth-
er with his brother, j. W. Butler,
purchased a fine blackland plan
tation near Washington.
We are glad to welcome Mr..
Butler to our town and trust that
they will decide to make their
home With US.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
ODD AGREEMENT
entered into
OF COVER
NOR'S RACE
Two MILESIN A WHEELBARR0W
One Losing His Candidate To
Give Other Joy
Ride

Wallaceburg, Mar. 27.-An un
usual agreement has been enter
ed into by two Of our prominent
citizens respecting the race for
governor-One of them is advoca-
ting Robinson and the other
Donaghey, and each has agreed
that if their candidate does not
get the nomination in todays Pri-
mary election he will carry the
other to Blevins and back in a
wheelbarrow, a distance of two
miles. Our people are awaiting
with interest the results Of the
election and no doubt many will
witness the carrying out Of the
wager after the smoke of battle
has cleared.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
GOODWIN GETS
GOOD APPROPRIATION
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
RED RIVER
GETS INCREASE OF $4,000
Over Previous Appropriation
Made For Tits Pur-
pose
GETS INCREASE OF $4,000

Hon. w. s. Goodwin has sue
ceeded ngetting ganappropriation
for the improvement of Red river
as follows:
Below Fulton, ,iiS5O.OOO; between
Fulton and the mouth Of Ouachita
$4,000, in all S125.OOO, which is
$4,000, more than the appro-
priation last time.
Mr.. Goodwin is working and
has every assuranceof succeeding
in getting the government to aid
in strengthening the levee in
Hampstead couhtyLevee District
No. /. 1t is necessary that this
levee be strengthened in order
to meet the increased pressure
and higher water caused by the
levee on the Miller county side
of the river.
Mr.. Goodwin has been in Wash
ington attending to these matters
during the campaign, and it is
very likely that if he had gone
in the canvass the matter would
have been neglected and these
appropriations would not have
been made.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29

Little Rock, March 2S.-Returns re
ceiTed up to- late hour +hia- G,hl-----e-.
day &, tyot11t lss411sliee Tor
Hon. Joe T. Robinson in his race for
gov ,rnor The indications favor his
nomination over Governor George w.
Donaghey by not less than 10000 ma
iority and if the trend of early re-
turns continues throughout the count
ing his majority will approach 10000
on a total vote of approximately 140,-
600.
Early returns indicate that Robin
son will poll from 65 to 70 per cent
of the total vote, however, later re
turns may change the early trend 1t
is pretty generally belived thai final
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Special Bulletin.

Little Rock, March 27.-At 1913 p,
n. Gov Donaghey's campaign mana,
ger said that returns were too scat
tered and incomplete to warrant q
statement. No definite statement will
be issued until after midnight, Con
gressional reports from five counties,
incomplete, in the first district give
Carraway 695, Macon 451. Four coun-
ties, incomplete in the second district
give Oldfield 489, Campbell 3SS. Two
counties incomplete in the seventh
district give Goodwin 532, Moore "A.
Three counties, incomplete, sixth dis
trict give Martin 467, Taylor LILY.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
CANDIDATES AT BLEVINS
Good Crowd Assemble to Hear Or
dtOry
atory

Wallaceburg, March 26.-The
candidates were billed to speak at
this place Wednesday morning
but decided to put it off until
afternoon, when they met at the
school house at1:30, the directors
dismissing the school for the
evening. Your humble servant
was unanimously elected chair
man, when upon calling the house
to order it was discovered that
not more than a dozen voters of
the community were present, and
by vote it was decided to adjourn
until night and meet the speakers
at Blevins. Promptly ats o'clock
the crowd assembled at Blevins
and the speaking began. Quite
a large crowd, ladies and gentle
men about equally divided, was
present. OF course there were
some lively discussions, more es-
pecially between the candidates
for representative and circuit
clerk, but it was all taken good
naturedly. Thecandidatesclaime
they had the best of order and
the most interested listeners of
any audieace during the cam
paign. The speaking lasted with
in a few hours of midnight.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Special Bulletin.

Little Rock, March 27.--At 10 D. m.
incomplete ra-urns from 81 counties
-TF,aat2 T,ay22rxD xDQ4lgaghey 5,091, Robinson 1929,
torney general incomplete returns
from "a counties give Moose 3,744,
Pindall 2,540, Rowe 2,775. For auditor
incomplete returns from % counties
give Oathout 1921, CClquitt 3,217.
Commissioner Mines and Agriculture,
% counties incomplete, give Page
4,G25, Surridge 2,S23. For railroad
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Chicot County.

Lake Village, 11:15.-Ten out of 16
precincts rFworted only five to be
heard, carrying about Is votes. The
following vote was polled: Davis 242.
Brundidge 305, Robinson 444, Dona-
ghey Ill, Smith 466, Graham &C, Oath
out 438, Colduitt los, Pindall 279,
Moose 1853, Rowe 10, Page 4O2, Sur
ridge 149. Seventh district congress-
men-Goodwin SIG, Moore 26.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Cleveland County.

Pine Bluff, March 27.-Cleveland
county returns give five out of Is
townships give Robinson 240, Dona-
ghey III, Davis 224, Brundidge 115,
Pindall 65, Moose 101, Rowe 144,
Oathout 179, Colquitt 129, Page 25O,
Surridge 63. Congressmen-Taylor
PSI, Martin 67. Associate Justice
Smith 232. Graham "A.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Carroll County.

Eureka Springs, March 27.-Six out
Of q precincts give Donaghey so,
Robinson 135, Davis 103, Brundidge
112, Hodges 228, Pindall 1O6, Moose
GA, Rowe %, Crockett 228, Oathout
rs, Colquitt Ill. Superintendent Pub
lie instruction-Cook 22S. Land com
missioner-Dye 229. Page 127, Sur
ridge 81.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Randolph County.

Jonesboro, March 27.-Six e. of az
precincts give Donaghey 1O6. Robin
son 277, Davis 1SS, Brundidge 1872,
oathout 22s, tBa}92saalss tiBa}9sa los. Rowe g-.
Surridge 275. Second district-Old-
field 201, Campbell 243.
Conway, March 28.-Twenty two
out Of 20 give Donaghey 761. Robin
son 761. The city of Conway is not
included in this count Davis 914,
Brundidge 400.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
penton Cor1ty.

Bentonville, March 27.-Five out CT
II precincts give Donaghey 1S9, Rob
inson 270, Davis 65, Brundidge 221,
Hodges 100 PindalI "a, Moose 129,
Rowe 70, Crockett 100, Oathout rs,
Colquitt "A, Cook 9S, Dye 100, Page
14O. Surridge 49, McCulloch 100,
Smith 124, Graham 62, Rowland ia,
Tucker 70. Floyd 100. Humphrey 100.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Clark County.

Arkadelphia 12:25.-Twenty out Of
80 precincts reported with folloN wing
results: Davis 1,005, Brundidge 409,
Donaghey 45S, Robinson 935, Sur ridge
594, Page TIA, Smith SIS, Graham 4S5,
oathout $50, Colquitt S3S, Rowe 523,
Moose Sa7, Pindall 434.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Manager Williams Statement.

Little Rock, March %, $50 a. NJ
Eugene Williams, manager of Dona-
ghey's headquarters just gave out the
following as the only official state
ment for the night: THE returns are
too meager to forecast with any de-
gree of accuracy. Too many coun-
ties are as vet unheard from"
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Crawford County.

Van Buren,, March 28.-Nineteen out
ST q precincts give Donaghey s25,
Robinson 541, Davis 341, Brundidge
429, PindaI 163, Moose 439, Rowe 2O5,
Smith 488, Graham 277, Oathout 467
Colquftt 284, Page 532, surridge 227
Carter 211, Shaver 119, Bishop So
! Wingo 271, Mcfarland 255.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
PuIaskl County.

Little Rock, March 27.-Thirteen
out of "a precincts give Donaghey ZIG,
Robinson 2,09e. Davis 60S, Brundidge
94S. Pindall "a, Moose 126, Rowe 62,
Oathout sc, Colquitt 1872, Page 1913,
Surridge So, Smith 140, Graham 116,
Rowland 126, Tucker $50.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
chicot cnI,n.u

Lake Village, March 27.-Eight out
of Is precincts give Donaghey 90, Rob.
ison 972, Davis 2oS, Brundidge 23o
Pindall BAT, Moose 13s, Rowe 800
oathout 97S. Colquitt 100, Page s1S
surridge 1S5, Smith 364, Graham So
Congressman Goodman AL, Moore %
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
EauIkner County

Conway, March 2s, 200 a. m.-Ten
ft f1t4r out Of 423 iRy-.-Ia~- iRy-.-Ia---.a'-,,er 80
Sodn1g Si------stndal1 a-sn-f' oos,s,r ~ y
Rowe 10, Oatsout 767, Colquitt 479s
Pare 547. Snrridge 5S4, Smith SAT,
GRAHAM 2S9, Rowland GOT, Tucker 507,
Wallace 531, Sellers $50.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Ionoke County.

LonoEo,-seventeen out Of 26 pre-
cincts give Donaghey 16S, Robinson
l.1o5, Davis 922, Brundidge BAT, Pin
Ial 222, Moose 5O4, Rove 145, Oath
5ut 611, Colquitt 35S, Page 49S, Sur
ridge $40. Martin 81, Taylor 6O9,
Smith INA, Graham 217.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Clark County.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out of 81 pre-
dncts give Rcnaghey III, Robinson
III. Davis 421, Brundidge 14G, Pindall
201, Moose 144, Rowe Pr, Oathout
2f3, colquitt 374, Page 27O, Surridge
306. Smith 3S3, Graham 201.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29

9 O'Clock this morning BY 1900 votes
over his nearest opponent, X. o. Pin
dali. Judge Rowe Of Fort Smith was
only 200 votes behind PindaI and this
race promises to be very close with
early indications fayoring Moose
The race for audltor of State is also
close OIL early retulsts. Oathout was
leading .55.1Iss coia&it5u N = faag this. this
RON approximately 20 counties,
+ For Commissioner of Mines, Manu-
lectures and Agriculture Page was
leading sur1idge BY 2,2O0 majority at
g o'clock this morning.
Vote May Not Exceed 100000.
John II. Hinemon, manager Of Rob
inson's campaign said at o'clock:
"We do not concede a single county
to Donaghey, although he may carry
his home county, Fualkner, by a small
majority. I hardly think there we're
more than 100000 votes cast in to-
days election and possibly not over
10000. Mr.. Robinson will poll not
less than 10000 votes out Of 100000.
Donaqhey Carries Home County.
Complete returns from Faulkner
county on governor and United States
senator give Donaghey 1,035, Robin
son 92S, Davis 1,06l, Brundidge 939.
The governors majority in his home
county was only 107
Robinson Carries home County.
Incomplete returns from Lonoke
county indicate that Joe Il. Robinson
carried his home county by good
safe majority of from GOO to 500. 1t is
said, however, that many OF AIr. Rob
inson's weakest precincts in Lonoke
county had not been heard from.
The Congressional Races.
At 3 o'clock this morning the con
grcssional returns seemed to indicate
tho. election Of CarSaway over Macon
in the first district, OldfieId over
Campbell in the second district, Tay
lor over Martin in the sixth district
and Goodwin over Moore in the sew
enth Taylor and Goodwin were lead
ing Y large majorities, but Carraway
and OldifeId we're running SO closely
to their opponents that later returns
may change the result
Smith is leading Graham for as
socfate Justice by big majority.
Rowland is leading Tucker for rail
roao' commissioner also On incom-
pote returns at 3 o'clock this morn
ing.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Robinson Claims 10000.

Little Rock, March 27.-At 1870
p. M, Hon. Joe T. Robinson made
the following statement:
From the unofficial returns re-
ceived up to this hour, I am salts
fled my majority will reach 49,,
900.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29

l5 out Of p precincts give Davis 459,
Brundidge III, Robinson 4S3, Dona-
ghey 269, Page and. Oathout will car
ry this county.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Miller County.

Texarkana, March %, Las a. m.--
Eight out of 27 give Donaghey 95,
Robinson 372, Davis 283, Brundid se
166, Pindall 102, Moose 16S, Rowe 1Eo.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29

Prescott. March %, 1:45 a. M
Two out Of 13 give Donaghey 25, Rob
ir4ion 11O, Davis 81, Brundidge Az,
7 aadan 80, Moose As, Rowe IS, Oath
cut Al, CoIquitt So, Page 46, Surridge
30, Smith 81. Graham 72.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29

commissioner, four out Of Is counties,
incomplete, give Tucker SIT, Rowland
1,15S.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Lafayette County

Texarkana, March %, 1:45 a. M
Lafayette county gives six out of eight
precincts. Donaghey 50, Robinson SO,
Davis 81, Brundidge 81.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Early Returns Indicate Majority Of More
Than 40, 900 for Lonoke County
Candidate.
DAVIS : BRUNDIDGE RACE CLOSE

RETURNS SLOW BUT EMPHATIC
ON GOVERNORSHIP - OTHER
RACES IN DOUBT WITH EARLY
INDICATIONS FAVORlNG DAVIS,
coLoUITT, MOOSE AND PAGE.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
Landslide for Robinson.

Little Rock, 11:1o.-Landslide re-
norted in Franklin for Robinson. Da-
Wis seems to be leading by small ma
iority.