davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

Owens refused to allow deputies
to instruct voters how to operate
voting machines. Fearing riot,
police put disturbers, out of poll
ing place.
Near riot in second ward when
negro admirers of Roosevelt and
Taft tangled in argument.
Aid. John Brenna nof 18th
ward thrown out of polling place
when he claimed law was being
violated.
A. w. Dawson, prohibition
challenger, thrown out of polling
place at Clark and Van Buren,
streets, first ward.
In 21st ward, six policemen de-
tailed at every precinct to see that
the people had a show to vote
for their choices.
Tactics of the women in appeal
ing for tn eright of suffrage.
Polls were picked in every ward
but the 10th. Women handed
ballots to men, and appealed to
them to vote for suffrage.
None of the women used hat
pins to enforce their arguments.
In 24th precinct Of 21st ward,
Mrs, w. E. Boyes of Legal Aid
Society, with two aids, button
holed voters and argued for the
cause.
18th ward was under supervi-
sion of Women's Trades Union
League. Watchers were. up be-
fore daylight, and were. station
ed at polls when they opened at
e a. m. Ever yvoter was per-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

bic by Ohm u. and famous by
Esther Mercy. Professors were
also out advocating woman suff=
rage.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Me- Gull
Tough showed she was gpod lead
er. Shed go anywhere she'd send
her men," and asked for tough
est district. She was stationed at
1905 S. State. She declared she
had not used blackjack on any
opponents, and had bought no
drinks for voters. t
Miss Eunice Schaef1e, stationed
at Wilson and Evanston aves.,
gave piece of mince pie with ev-
cry request for vote.
Women in majority of pre-
cincts were quietly urging men to
give them equal rights. No mill
tant tactics were adopted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09
WEATHER REPORT

Brisk WINDS -
Fair tonight and
Wednesday for Chi
cago and vicinity;
warmer Wednes-
day; moderate to
brisk west to north
west winds tonight,
shifting to southwe
day.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
SWEEPS THE COUNTRY

cisco and interior counties as we'll as Northern California are rolling up Wilson plurality that threatenens to overcome the slight margin that Roosevelt has now
 PRINCETON Governor Wilson wired to National Chairman Me- Coombs this morning, thanking him for the part he took in securing the triumph of the great cause" Gov ernor Wilson received the hearty con gratnlations of President Taft.
 CHTCAGO-Returns indicate that Roosevelt carried the city by 2O,00O
 FARGO, N. D.-At Democratic headquarters Wilson's plurality is placed at 1000 for the state.
 JACKSONVILLE-Sca Scattering re- turns give Wilson 35,OOO; Taft G. %; Roosevelt 1000.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-Incom-  plete returns from 12 counties give Wilson plurality of 2,500.
 PORTLAND-Retu from 199 precincts in 20 counties in Oregon give Roosevelt 17S9; Taft l71z; Will son 2275; Debs PIP.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Returns from 2320 cut of 4372 precincts from tine state give Wilson 9O.355, Roosevelt S5,25S; Taft 662; Debs ,220.
 CINCINNATTI- President Taft has issued statement in which he says "The election of Wilson means an early change in the economic policy of the government in reference to the tariff. If the change can be made without halting prosperity I sincere ly hope it may be-"
 HARTFORD-Gove Simeon E. Baldwin, Democrat, has been re-elect- | ed
 NEW YORK-The Sun says that the Democrats will carry Connecticut. Wilson carries Alabama by 60,000. Out of 2107 precincts in Kentucky 291 give Wilson 36,907; Taft LOSS; Roosevelt 12.962. The state of Del aware was carried by Wilson. SEATTLE-Whe~ tse polls closed in the city at a@..a < there were many voters I t.s ' c.ous polling
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

places who had not cast their ballots. In the state there are 1903 precincts.
 MILWAUKEE-For Governor in 955 precincts of this city Karel, Dem- ocrat, 4,494; McGovern, Republican, 1O,3O7.
 NEW YORK-The Sun says Will son carried Louisiana by big ma jority.
 BOISE-7 precincts in Idaho give Taft All; Wilson 3SS; Roosevelt, 326
 OMAHA-In the state Wilson is leading by 5000 plurality
 BALTIMORE-T Star, Republi- can. comedies the state of Maryland to Wilson.
 PORTLAND, Me.-Hundred out of 531 cities and town in Maine give Wilson, 14,063; Roosevelt, 11,sl5; Taft, 7,441.
 NEW YORK-133O states districts out of 1730 in city give Wilson, 236,- 944; Roosevelt. 1SS,926; Taft, 97,- 313.
 NEW YORK-In 69S districts out side of city the vote is: Wilson, 97,- 2S9; Taft, S3,496; Roosevelt, 63,273.
 The World says that the indication are that Wilson will carry New York stat by 150, 900 plurality.
 LOUISVILLE-52 precincts in city and county give Wilson 800 lead over Roosevelt.
 BOSTON-In 356 precincts in Massachusetts; Wilson, 51,9S4; Taft, 34,4SO; Roosevelt 31,S29. PORTLAND, Me.-14O out of 521 cities and towns in Maine give Wilson 24,S12; Roosevelt 20,50S; Taft 14,- BOA.
 NEW YORK-Sun says Uncle Joe Cannon probably will be defeated for Congress.
 NEW YORK-1610 districts in New York city: Wilson, 29O,S97; Roosevelt, 172,961; Taft, 119,424. American predicts that Roosevelt will carry state of Pennsylvania. NORTH DAKOTA-Scattering re- turns from 30 precincts give Taft S22; Wilson, 1,327; Roosevelt, 1882.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 5-RetlIrns from eleven creek precincts and half the city give Brooks, Socialist, for Senator. 312; Sutherland, 374; Ro- den, 317. The latter are non-parti- san. For Representatives the non partisan candidates received the fol- lowing: Burns, ,464; Mullally, 455; Driscoll, 391; Collins, 3S4. The Socialist candidates received the fol- lowing: Estby, 3S4; Dittmer, PTS; King, 27S; McCabe,342. There was little interest taken in the contest.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

ATLANTA-The Constitution says that Wilson's plurality in Georgia will be 35,00O.
 INDIANA-73 precincts in the tate give Wilson 1,O5O; Taft 7,5Ss: Roosevelt, 6,O51.
 MILWAUKEE-14 precincts in Grant county give Wilson 924; Taft S69; Roosevelt 151.
 COLUMBUS-The Ohio State Journal, Republican, comedies that Wilson carried the state by plurali- ty of 100000.
 HARTFORD, Conn.-49 towns, Wilson, 47,347; Taft, 4O,443; Roose- welt. 21,500.
 SAN FRANCISCO-The Register of voters, Harry Zemansky estimates that Wilson has carried the city of San Francisco by 10000 plurality.
 PHILADELPHIA 325 dis tricts out of 1916 in this city Taft has 25.65S; Roosevelt 5,404; Will son 14,532.
 NEWARK - Scattering returns from all parts of New Jersey indicate that Wilson carried his home state, with Roosevelt apparently running second.
 PIERRE, S. D.-Scattering returns from over South Dakota indicates that Roosevelt has carried the state by plurality of about 5000.
 LOUTSVILLE-W Wilson will have about SS,000 plurality in the state of Kentucky.
 VERMONT - Complete returns give Taft 23.247; Roosevelt 22,323; Wilson, 15,379.
 LOS ANGELES-26S city precints give Roosevelt 5S,O20; Wilson, 45,- 169.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Returns from throughout the state indicate that Wilson carried the state by a plurali- ty of 5000.
 MILWAUKEE - Incomplete re- turns fram the state of Wisconsin in- dicate that Wilson will have good plurality, as per following: Wilson s1.271; Taft 66.45s; Roosevelt 41,- 652.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

The returns in the third division have been received from all the towns, but there still remains to be heard from various precincts on Prince William aound, a few ill the interior and a number to the west ward from Seward. It now looks as though Geo. E. Baldwin and Col. B. F. Willard have been elected Sena- tors, with L. V. Ray a close third. For Representative D. Gray and Milo Kelly are undoubtedly elected, with H. B. Ingram and Dr. F. M. Boyle almost certain to be the other two.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

CHTCAGO-959 precincts out of 149S in Cook county give Dunn. Democrat for Governor. 111,767; Deneen, Republican, 65,331; Funk, Progressive, 63,3S1; Kennedy. 33,- 951.
 BELLINGHAM, Wash.--The count of votes show that this town has again gone dry.
 DENVER-Basing reports from returns received from 101 precincts Wilson should get 120,0O0; Taft 7S,- 900; Roosevelt 1000.
 MILWAUKEE-From 240 pre- cincts in the state Wilson received 20,739; Taft 15,562; Roosevelt G. ,5S.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
(From Mondays Daily Alaskan)

Deputy Marshal Sam Brightwell has received instructions from Judge Peer D. Overfield directing tlat notice be given that all saloons in Cordova and surrounding country must be closed on election day, from the hour of opening to the closing of the polls. Heretofore this has been the only division in the Territory where saloons have remained open on election day, and the court deemed it best that drinking places be closed on that day. The order has been tele- graphed from Valdez to all distant places.
 R. J. R. Mill will be an outgoing passenger on the Alameda, expect ing to be gone for a couple of years and to temporarily locate in the states He will be followed shortly by his wife and son.
 The freighter Cordova reached port yesterday afternoon at one o'clock. She brought 62 head of horses that were shipped to Chitina this morning for the Orr Stage line, 50 tons of powder, 450 tons of coal, and 225 tons of feed. She will sail tonight for Valdez to discharge some freight. She will then take on car go of copper ore for the Tacoma shelter, at Latouche, Ellamar and Landlock.
 The members of the Alaska Rail- road Commission, who have been in Cordova for the past week, will sail on the steamer Alameda this even ing. It is the purpose to make their next visit to Pyramid harbor, near Haines, and then to go on to Skagway and over the White Pass & Yukon railroad. From there they will go to Prince Rupert and ex- anime the facilities of the Grand Trunk railroad, and will return east over the Canadian Pacific railroad from Vancouver. While here the members of the Commission fortified themselves with all available data about the Copper River & Northwest ern railroad, made a close examina- tion of the rolling stock of the rail- road and thoughly examined the har- bor.
 The steamer Alameda arrived from the westward at 93O o'clock this mornning, and is now taking on about 370 tons of copper ore from the Bonanza mine, expecting to sail at seven o'clock tonight. As the Alameda will be late in reaching Seattle her next trip will be made by the steamer Northwestern, leaving Seattle on the night of the eight, in- augurating the winter schedule of coming via Cape Flattery and the outside passage. While laying over a trip the Alameda will undergo her annual inspection at Seattle, and will leave there on the 24th. The steam CT Mariposa sailed from Seattle on Friday night and was at Ketchikan late Sunday afternoon. She should reach Cordova Wednesday morning. In addition to the outgoing passengers as published on Saturday, the follow ing will sail this evening on the Ala meda:
 For Seattle-Geo. Robb, Sam Pop ovich, A. Kristen, c. Invitch, Geo. Cook, Al Hayners, Oak Olsen, Jack Moulton, Ed. Aiken.
 For Juneau-O Olman, R. J. R. Mill, Theo. Brooks, E. c. Murphy, J. Crank, W. Beadson, H. Elder, H. c. Murphy, Dan Kennedy, Dolly Holmes.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

JUNEAU, Nov. 6-Returns from all the larger precincts of the First division indicate that the entire Pro- gressive ticket, headed by Emery Val entine, and containing Wickersham men, has been entirely defeated. The successful ticket is composed of non-partisans, who were named after the Progressive convention
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

Williams.
 The Copper River & Northwestern railroad is having large lights in- stalled around the depot, freight warehouse and platforms. The line of the Cordova Power Company is being run to that locality and will hereafter furnish the required and desired lights.
 The freighter Cordova is expected in port tomorrow afternoon, with coal and general freight. She will also bring 60 horses for the Orr stage line. These will be shipped to Chit ina by train Monday morning. A combined passenger and freight train will leave at eight o'clock About 135 tons of freight brought on the Alameda for Kennecott mines will also be sent out on Monday. Chas. I. Range is in town from Dan Creek and will go out on the steamer Alameda to spend the winter with his family at Sattle.
 Dr. and Mrs .Payzant are guests at the Windsor. They came from Ka- talla on the Sampson and are con- templating going to Chitina to To- cate.
 W. J. Shedwick was a returning passenger on the Alameda, bringing back bride, who will accompany him to Kennecott.
 Mrs. Hooking is a passenger for Ellamar, where she goes to join her husband, who is the new foreman there.
 Henry Deyo, the mining engineer who accompanied the Railroad Con- mission over the trail to and from Fairbanks, returned to Valdez on the Sampson last night.
 Thos. Lynch, who has been mining in the Kuskulina country for the past season, went over to Valdez on the Sampson, in company with en- gineer J. B. Morris. MT. Lynch will take an outgoing steamer for Seattle within the next few days.
 The steamer Admiral Sampson ar rived in port last night at 11:30, and after discharging some freight and taking on fuel oil, sailed for the westward shortly after two o'clock. She brought over a few passengers from Katalla. including Dr. and Mrs. Payzant, Judge V. G. Frost and j.. Moulton. Her list from here to the westward included. MT. and Mrs. L.. Cope, for Kodiak, Thos. Lynch, J. B. Morris, John w. Frame, Geo. E. Baldwin, s. D. Charles, Henry Deyo, for Valdez. The Sampson will % into Cooks Inlet and to Kodiak, re- turning to Cordova in six or seven days.
 The steamer Alameda reached port this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock after a pleasant voyage. As she has 220 tons of freight for Cordova and Ken necott it is not likely that she will sail for Valdez until one or two , o'clock in the morning, returning here on Monday morning, to sail southward. Her passengers for Southwestern Alaska are as follows: For Cordova-W. J. Shedwlck and wife, Sam Blum, Geo. Kennedy, w. McFadden.
 For Landlock-W. A. Dickey. For Valdez-E. N. Deadly, w. H. IO'Langan and wife.
 For Latouche-W. E. Dunkle. For Seward-I. J. s. Ayers. l For Ellamar-G. w. Blackwood
 Mrs. Hooking.
 l The Sampson brought to Cordova the largest consignment of mail thus far received this season, most of it
 being for interior points. There
 were 10 lock pouches of letters, 8
 registered pouches, and 179 sacks of newspapers and merchandise, making a total of 197 sacks and nnnches
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
NEWS IF NE|GHBORHOOD.

wife, Mrs. J. Underwood and son, w T. Loop, Mrs. J. E. Petre, Mrs. R. c Carlton, Miss R. Dean, Miss F. Hau. gran, Mrs. F. Graham, Jerry Ryan Mrs. E. c. Riddle, Miss Bessinger, H A. Nelson, Chas. Ituney.
 For Juneau-Gus Smith, E. T Wood, D. H. Mcdonald, Dan Lee, C. E. Isaccson, J. H. Dakin, A. F. Wahn J. J. Morrow, L. M. Ingersoll, L. M Cox, A. H. Brooks, J. F. Mills c. E. Williams.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

NOME, Nov. 6-The result in this division has been crushing defeat to the Socialists. A mixed ticket was elected, containing the follow ing: Senators, Elwood Bruner, Re- publican; Conrad Breeding, Demo- crat. Representatives, Thos. Calf ney Democrat; Chas. Jones, Repnbli- can; Prof. Edgar Grimm, Progress sive Republican; William G. Films. Independent.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

(From Saturdays Cordova Alaskan )
 The steamer Alameda is expected back from the westward early Mon- day morning. She will take eleven cars of Bonanza copper ore here and will sail for Juneau and Seattle in the afternoon. There will be a large passenger list, including the following, who will take passage from Cordova:
 For Seattle-G. H. Birch, Gus Hotchkiss, c. l. Range, F. R. Tracey H. F. Andrus and wife, F. Clark and wife. Geo. Max Esterly and wife, T N. Lynch, J. B. Morris, Falcon Joslin Volney Richmond, H. D. Foster and
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

NEW YORK - The Associated Press says that 1879 city districts, out of 1730, gives the following vote for Governor: Sulzer, Democrat, 293,S71; Straus, Progressive 1S7,- 643; Hedges, Republican 10S,73S. state give Taft 4415; Wilson 5177; Roosevelt 1916. The Progressive State Chairman claims the state for Roosevelt by 5000.
 SAN FRANCICO-Sca Scattered re- turns from all sections of California indicate close race between Wilson and Roosevelt Roosevelt has car ried Los Angeles and Alameda coun- ty by large plurality. San Fran
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA, s. WISCONSIN, 13. WYOMING, 3.

The returns from the National con- tests, although still incomplete, indi- cate sweeping victory for Wilson and the Democratic party. At late hour this afternoon it was generally accepted that Taft had carried but three states, Roosevelt six, and Will son the remainder of thirty-nine states. The victory was more sweep ing than the most enthusiastic had hoped for. The above shows prac- tically the result in the various states. a result of official figures. A dis patch from Washington states that in all probability the Democrats have carried both branches of Congress, though there is no certainty about this. The Socialist vote increased from 42O,793 in 1908 to nearly double that number, which is a dis appointment to the Socialist leaders, according to a telegram from Chica- go, as, they had hoped to poll mil. lion and half. They were greatly surprised by the vote whereby Victo, l.. Berger, the only Socialist in Con- gress, was defeated in the Milwau- kee district by former Congressman William H. Stafford.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

VALDEZ, Nov. 6-The following Beaver Dam: Baldwin. 2: Tansey, 1; Willard, 3; Ray, 3; Boyle,2; Gray, 2; Youngs, I; Barrett. 1; Gilman, I, Ingram, 4; Kelly, ?; Chase, 2; Me- Callum, 1.
 Ellamar (not official) Baldwin. &; Willard, 27.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 6-This city and fourteen creek precincts, includ- ing Cinema, Circle, Eagle, Ruby, Washburn, Hot Springs, show that
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

prcinct gives the Socialists Brooks 35, Gonna 30; Non-partisan, Suther- land 15, Roden II. On the inGepen- dent ticket McGown received 13. For Representative all Socialists received majorities.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

the entire non-partisan ticket has been elected by good majority Tom MacGowan, independent candi date for Senator, shows considerable strength in the city but received very few votes elsewhere. On the Socialist ticket Brooks and Estby made the best showing.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
ALASKA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ELECTION

It seem almost certain that through
 out the division the vote will result
 in the election of the entire non- partisan ticket.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
WILSON-412.

W1LSON-412. ARIZONA, 3. ALABAMA, 12. ARKANSAS, g. CALIFORNIA, 13. COLORADO, 6. CONNECTICUT. '. DELAWARE, 3. FLORIDA, 6. GEORGIA, IA. INDIANA, 15. KANSAS, 10. KENTUCKY, 13. LOUISIANA, 10. MAINE, 6. MARYLAND, 8. MASSACHUSETTS,, IS. MINNESOTA, 12. MISSISSIPPI, 10. MISSOURI, IS. MONTANA, 4. NEBRASKA, 8. NEVADA, 8. NEW JERSEY, IA. NEW YORK, 45. NEW HAMPSHIRE, 4. NEW MEXICO, 3. NORTH CAROLINA, 12. NORTH DAKOTA, 5. OHIO, 24. OKLAHOMA, 10. OREGON, 5. RHODE ISLAND. 5. SOUTH CAROLINA, g. TENNESSEE, 12. TEXAS: 20. VIRGINIA, 12.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
TAFvT-12.
ROOSEVELT-1O7.

ROOSEVELT-1O7. ILLINOIS, 29. IOWA, IS.
 MICHIGAN, Is. PENNSYLVANIA, 3S. WASHINGTON, z. SOUTH DAKOTA, ,.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

First Division
 HERMAN T. TRIPP, of Juneau. J. M. TANNER, of Skagway. Second Division
 ELWOOD BRUNER, of Nome. CONRAD BREEDING, of Nome. Third DivisiOn-
 GEO. E. BALDWIN, of Valdez. B. F. WILLARD, of Valdez Fourth Division
 HENRY RIDDEN, of Iditarod. DAN SUTHERLAND, of Ruby.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
REPRESENTATIVES.

First Division
 VIM. STUBBINS, of Douglas. N. J. SWINDSETH, of Ketchikan c. E. INGERSOLL, of Ketchikan A. G. SHOUT, of Sitka. Second Division
 EDGAR GRIMM, of Nome. CHARLES JONES, of Nome. THOS. GAFFNEY, of Nome. J. c. KENNEDY, of Nome. Thid Division
 R. D. GRAY, of Katalla. MILO KELLY, of Knik. H. B. INGRAM, of Valdez. DR. F. M. BOYLE, of Valdez. Fourth Division
 J. J. MULLALLY, of Fox. DAN DRISCOLL, of Fairbanks. E. B. COLLINS, of Dome. WILLIAM BURNS, of Chatham.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

EAGLE, Nov. 6-For Senator this
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

ALASKA TERRITORIAL ASSEMBLY
 SENATORS
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05

sa2 l5 lea 14s el ee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

ness. Which same reminds me of
% Tock Stevens
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08
Jack Stevens find way to The wealthy "a
break the monotony ted" by the

together after breakfast and showed EN-
a paper Steve had brought up from town
the night before 1t was a week old and
it Wastfu1l of society gossip and the do
ings of the idle rich at San Diego. Bridge
parties and golluf and all such stuff,
Boys said Jack, I'm going to mix in
that awhile. I'm sick with onwee and
Tm'going to give the sporty life a whirl
'Now we didn't say anything against
it. We was too surprised to talk and be-
sides he was boss. So Jack put on his
best clothes and took the iron horse for
San Diego.
Jack fell into it first crack out of the
box, All the bell hops was wise and
they tipped it off that Jack Stevens, DE
millionaire ranching kid, was in their
midst. The Getriches spotted him from
far off Madame Getrich was after hus-
band for that stuckup daughter May of
hers, and Jack looked pretty good. The3
Getriehes put their heads together and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

ness. "hlen same TeItlllldS NE OF
. Jack Stevens.
Dusty went back into silence.
1t seemed to me he never would
get ready to speak again. But I
knew he had a story, and with the
perversity of a tenderfoot l was
bound l wouldn't ask for it. Fin
ally:
d Eyes," said Dusty. Jack was
a victim of lonesomeness. He'd
worked himself up from boss to
landowner until he was the rich
est rancher in his parts. But when
he got rich and had plenty of
help he couldn't find enough to
do. He got so blamed tired of
the monotony that he took to
reading books. Finally he sent
for daily paper from the coast
and that spelled his fms, as they
same in them romances.
Zone day Jack called the boys
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08
Dusty Rhodes

Dusty Rhodes
swung his left
leg ov er his
right knee, light
ed his cigaret
and appeared to
ruminate. Give
seen folks fetch
ed with all sorts
of sickness" he
remarked at last.
Give seen 'em
loony for love
and locoed with
booze. But the
worst disease
out in this coun-
try is lonesome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

Driving $50 miles of 66.06 miles
which includes minutes time he at the pits making the
Teddy Tetzaff drove his Fiat first the wire Saturday
doll, driving 49,"
automobile
whizzing
the miles the flying until
necesstated
the establishing
On the home stretch the big often travelled at speed of
miles
and missing crashing into the
consistent making the time
suffered
trouble did
in O. running
Milford his
probably
his the and displayed
daring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Times Political News of
Tacoma and Pierce Co.

race this year to retain his seat
in the state supreme court, and
go on the non-partisan ticket
with r. o. Dunbar and w. A.
Mount. If C. M. yesterday of the
local superior court continues in
his desire to run for the supreme
bench this may give Tacoma two
candidates. Should both be
elected Tacoma would then have
three men on the bench, Judge
Emmett Parker being holdover.
L. F. Chester, democratic gu
bernatorial candidate, will be in
Tacoma to speak at the weekly
democratic dinner this week. Ches-
ter is now attorney for the Great
Northern railway at Spokane. He
went there from Tacoma and was
attorney for the Stone-Webster
syndicate while here.
Socialists are voting for Homer
T. Bone in their referendum to
pick a candidate for prosecuting
attorney. Bone is one of the ag-
gressive young lawyers at the
Pierce county bar and one of the
best stumpers in town. When he
takes the platform there will be
fun ahead.