davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
INTERESTING SUNDAY READING.

Are you reading Frank Carpen-
ter's most interesting and entertain
ing letters that appear each Sunday
In "The Philadelphia Press? These
letters are exceedingly instructive.
Mr.. Carpenter has personal know
ledge of all he writes about and the
information he gives Is so intimate
and searching that you will find 1t
impossible to secure it from any
other source. Read his letters in
next SUNDAYS press" along with
other delightful features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

The EVENING NEWS mas the
To
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Fashion Magazine Free,

The smartest styles for women
and girls-gowns and coats that are
presently all the rage in gay Paris
will be pictured in colors and
minutely described in the eight-page
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M%anton, to be given FREE with CO.
pies of next Sundays New York
World. Garments for both afternoon
and evening wear are comprised. Be
sure and get this Magazine. Order
next Sundays World In advance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

DESIRING to rend II a great ducauonal serve, to Its readers, ne me ,LrEIr
ING NEWS has ARA tG VITA Mr. Ilaskin 10 harde. WlIH" l rh"n n..
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n mind that this book has been most carefully wrltteu; that every e""l'i
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Save six consecutve couponD and present them at The kVENlSd NEWS
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
T his 3 Room Outfit Complete $500

Consisting of Metal Bed, Spring, Mattress. Dresser, Mashstand, two e noon
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
SHOOTING CASE HEARD

Continued from page I J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

This Dresser is solid oak,
with heavy plate mirror;
always sold at $40. We
have 20 left and are going
to sell no them na at oe7.65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
BLANK WINS FOURTH
STRAIGHT At OGDEN
Benefit Game Will Be Played
Monday Afternoon With
the Salt Lake Team.
Special to The Tribune

Speclal TO The Tribune
OGDEN, May 11.-When two OF Nc
Closkey's recruit hurlers were driven
from the hurting station in rapid success
sion today. the visiting NDssoulians gath
cred In enough runs to win their fourth
straight game. 13 to 8.
Warren was sent In to open the con-
test, because Manager McCloskey desired
to reserve Andy Jensen and Big Erick-
son for the double bill tomorrow after
noon. The youngster worked we'll for
two innings. but the hitting started in
the third and also the bunch behind War
rem started booting the ball around.
fozzled one himself. Captain Stevens
Manager McCloskey having previously
been removed by Umpire Hurlburt-or-
dered Mcconnell to the mound.
This was Young "Macks' first appear
ance in the real doings and his term Of
faced him and three safe blows were the
result. Then came hurry-up call for
Andy Jensen. The Peach city hurler
also had some difficulty in stemming the
tide OF hits and runs, three safeties In
the eighth netting the Blanks pair OF
counters.
Working like a real big Lacquer. Eddie
Quick had the old swastika sign on the
Macks throughout almost every inning,
although he showed signs Of slowing up
in the sixth. By passing a couple and
managed to put three across. Although
somewhat wild al. all stages, Quick man
aged to retain his place until the final
round: Neither pitching department was
accorded anything like the support need
" forsaken by the man behind. The
score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
OGDEN.

Summary: Two base hits-Quick. AL
eNander, Aftermath. Schlmpff. Three
base hits-Warren Tobin. Bases on balls
on Quick. s. Off Warren, q; off Jen-
sen. ]. Struck out-By Quick. g; by Jen-
den, II. Double play-Leyy TO Alter
matt. Passed bails-Roberts 9. Runs
batted in-orlet l. wessler /. Perrine g.
Carman 9. Tobin 1. Changnon 8, Stone 2,
Schmpn .. Sacrifice hit-Tobin. Stolen
bases-Carman. Tobin, Hits-Or War
rem. 6 In la innings; or Mcconnell.
8, of Jensen. s In 2-S innings. Time
hours and is minutes Umpire-Hurl-
burt, Attendance--400.
Dick Cooley today promised 10 come
over Monday and play on "McCloskey'
day. Cooley will ask only his s75 guar
anty as his share. The Weber club Is
planning to make II a great day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Results at Coeur d,AIene.

First race. six furionss-Ass slupskey. loa
(Grossl, o to .. won. Gelene Gale. lot (selden).
25 TO l. second; Bellsnicker. Ill (RAdtke). 9
TO :. third Time, 1l5 IS. fIchemist, Dahl
gren. Hooray. Nebraska Lars. My Bouquet, Lo-
mond. Roy T. si- Barry and Hex finished as
named
Second race. six furIongs-Susan p. 1o5 tAn-
derson). 10 !, Won. Hope SO. III tLeeds) ~
70 !. eecond Elgin. ios (Frach. 10 10 /. third.
Time. 1Is Icarian. Lillian Ray, Hammeraway.
Tony Faust Bucoio. Risky. Dublin Minstrel
Mko Donlin and La Taranta finished named.
Third race, Wallace handicap i've furlongs-
Terms Trick. 10 tiross) II to 2o won: De-
lancy 10. lBuStonl. 10 1, second: Florence
Roberts. ~ tBetanson). 20 10 l, third Time
90 80. Madman Flying Footsteps aod Mona
Concsnn finished ns named
Fourth race. Juvenile Apple Blossom stakes
nve furlongs-El Palomar. III tCiross). 10 g.
won: Negligee. los tKeogh). ] TO 5. second; /;
Mother Ketchnn. Jos (Burton) 10 !. third
Time. l:of 4-5. Stout Heart also rnu.
Fifth race. scvou furlongs-Csrltou G.. III
tsehwebiG). II :. won; Kootenay. Ill CTaplin).
TO J. second; Nimbus. liz Buxtou), TO 5.
third. Timo. LES Is. sticker, Star Bluo and
Henry Whlbouk finished named
Sixth race one mile-sigurd. lie fBorcl), TO
2. won; Figeut, III tBurinsamel. TO 8. Sec
oud; ChiIls, los Carter. to (. third. Time
i:4l 1-5. Sam Barber. Discomfort. Agare. Sim
Fepn and F. l.. Proctor finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
BUTTE BATTERS WIN
FROM ZION. Z TO 8
Salt Lake Pitchers Hit Freely
by McCafferty's Aggrega-
ton in Yesterdays Game.
.DoUBLE-HEADER TO-DAY
Both Teams Will Do Their
Utmost to Take the Final
Contest of Series.
Union Association

Dressan and Jensen will pitch for
Salt Lake in the doubleheader ball game
today. McCaferty, the Butte manager,
will probably he on the mound for his
team in the first game, and Druhot In
the second. Game called at 2;3O O'Clock.
Salt Lakes pitchers all looked alike
fn The Butte outni Yesterday afternoon,
With the result that the troupe from tne
silver Bow country copped INC contest
from CooieT's ciib by a II 90 score
Ellliay started the slab work for SAT-
Lake and was relieved by Jensen, VINO ,
In turn gave way TO Morgan. But tne
Butte clo,1ters just walloped the batl over e,I
The lot and there was nothing to IT, SAT-
Lakes I'VE errors also helped the. visitors
IL. get away with the game. ana' lann" nn0
MI In all II was not very much or CON
test although pleasing from n specla-
ior's point of view because OF the heaV!
ri,tlng. :,
over tho right center field fence for four
sacks. making the longest hit OF the sea-
son. Following Is the game in detail;
FIRST INNING.
FOR Rutte-D -Dockstader out. Orr TO Van.
Duldv foul fiicd to Davis. Whaling dou-
Van. One hit. no runs.
For Salt T.aI5c-Spencer died Duddy TO
Whaling. Bauer walked. Whaling took
For,ler's rrounder but threw wild TO sec
ond all hands being safe. kafora tried
To catch Bauer off second but threw the
ball into center field. Bauer and Fortler
moving up sack. Billy Davis doubled
10 right scoring Bauer and Fortier. Orr
walked. Van doubled to center. scoring
Davis and Orr. Pendeton was out buddy
10 Whaling. Van taking third. Maloney
deliberately walked Kelley. Jensen went
10 bat for Kiilay. Jensen was out Ma
loney TO Whaling. Two hits. four runs
SECOND INNING.
For Eutte--Mathes doubled to center
IIafora drew pass. Moorehead doubled
10 renter. scoring Matfes and Kafora.
McQuaid popped 10 Orr. Maloney was
out Orr TO Won. Dockstader died Davis
10 Van. Two hits. two runs.
For Salt Lake--Spencer flied To Moore
head Bauer singled TO right. Fortier
popped 10 right Bauer was caught try
ing TO steal second One hit. no runs.
THIRD INNING.
For Butte-Duddy died. Orr 10 Van
Whaling walked Home Run Joe Mar
ehall stabbed three holes IN the ambient.
Msthes singled over second Pendleton
fum6led Kafora's easy grounder and
Whaling scored Moorehead died. Van
10 Jensen. Two hits: One run
For Salt Lake-Davis popped TO
Mathes: Whaling made good one-hand
stop Of Orr's grounder ana threw him
out 70 Maioney. Van died McQuaid to
Whaling. No hits no runs
FOURTH INNING.
For Butte McQuaid famed. Maioney
Continued en- Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Duval, Hard Ridden by Fain,
Is Close Second, and Flam-
ma Is Third.
CLARK WINS IN IDAHO
El Palomar, Owned by Mon
tana Turfman, Takes Fea-
ture at Coeur d'AIene.

LOUISVILLE. May 1t.-Worth. the
layorite, gallopcd home the winner of the
thirty eighth Kentucky derby today. He
set a record of 2:O5. Duval was second
and F'lamna third. Duval kept steadily
gaining and with Fain on Duval and
Shilling driving for every ounce Of
strength left in their mounts, the two
horses came under the wire. Worth n
neck 10 the good, and t1amna two
lengths behind Duval
Worth seemed to be pretty much out
when Shilling brought him back into the
coveted ring before the Judge. Gathering
clouds and flashes OF lightning already
were driving people from the stands and
the formalitics OF putting the wreath on
the neck Of the winner and handing the
jockey bunch OF American Beauties
were cut short that all might escape the
downponr that followed.
The winner is ont of Miss Hater by
Knight of the Thistle and is owned by
II. C. Hallenbeck. AS "a two-year-oid
he was one of the best winners of his
class Results.
First race. six furlongs-winulng Widow, 1oi
CNolesvorthb. straight $500, won. j. n Houeh-
ton. ll5 tshllins,. place IS CO. second; seeaso'
Aspirin. Golden Egg. Ella Bryson and Puck
second race. four furiouss-The widow Moon
lo2 tByrnc), straight sl4o won: Inqulcts. I1s
tCallahanl. place $3.50. second; Bright stone
los Henry,, show si,ae. third. Time. ;.s s;s
Coeur dAlene, jean Grey, Briarpath, Gowcll.
Miss Edith. Silk Day and Cheerful also ran.
Third race. eve and half furlongs--Meridian,
f,2 tPcakl ntraight $3.50. won; Granite. l1s
tKocrnor) place 1870. second; Grover Hughes,
II3 (Goose). show S2.7o third Time. Los 4-5
Helmet Trance T, NJ. Green and Lady Lightning
also
Fourth race. tho Kentucky Derby, one and
quarter miles-worth. ~ tshiIlins,. straight
1850. Duval. III Fainl, place sI SOC
ond Fianma. 1f2 (Loftusl. show $3.50. third.
Tlmc c;09 40 Whcelwright. Free Lanco. Guara-
nolu and Sonada also
Fifth race. Bix furlonss-Cascy Jones, 1oi
(Hcnryl. straight $40. Miss Thorpe. 100
fFranklin) place $40. SECOND: J. u. Robson.
los tCaliahan) show 1880. third. Time. 15.
Pulka also ran.
Sixth race. ono mile and slxteenth-Tom
King. s5 (CalIahan), atraight $3.50 won; Sir
Catesby. Ill Henry. place 80 second, Helene.
lo5 tMoosworth), show 50. third Time. so
Merry Beau and Feather Dustcr also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
BASEBALL POOLS
TO BE SUPPRESSED
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON. May 11-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today nut himself On
record as supporter OF the crusad z
against betting on baseball games. II Is
announced by officials OF his department
mat they VIII take whatever action is
necessary TO prevent sellers OF tickets In
baseball pools from using the United
states malls in their operations
Prosecution In such cases may be pur-
sued under the anti-lottery law.
~ am heartily In favor OF opposing any
form OF betting on baseball games be-
cause OF It's tendency 10 demoralze the
sport. said the postmaster general In an
interview today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Walter johnson Of Wash
ington Allows Cleve-
land Maps Only TIVE
Hits; White Sox
Wallop Champs.
American League

n rEw YORK. May lin one OF the
mi widest games ever played in
~ American League park, Detroit
today defeated New York. to 8.
After Quinn and Street had been
put out Of the game. pop bottles and
glasses we're thrown at Umpire O'Lough-
I'm Special policemen escorted the um-
pire out OF the grounds after the game
while bottles and other missiles were
hurled at him. Ford was taken out OF
the box In the seventh. with the visitors
leading TO l. two on bases two out,
and with one strike on Crawford
Vaughn then gave passes to Crawford
Delehanty. Moriarity and Buaman throw
Ing thirteen balls before putting over a
strike. Vaughn's passes forced in three
runs Quinn went in and the first ball
he pitched was a wild pitch. giving De-
roit five runs for the inning and the
game Score; r. n. IL.
Nav eo'v Wi, IL .''-'''-.',''',-...''9 II Q
Batteries-Dubuc and Stanage; Ford
vaughn, Quinn, Mcconnell and Street
Sweeney,
DETROIT-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Pittsburg Defeats Philadelphia,
BY International News Service.

PITTSBURG. May 1.-THE Pirates
field today and won. S to o, The locals
started In to hit the big black haired
boy right from the start getting nine
hits. two OF them doubles, in the first
two innings and scoring seven times II
rained FOR the next three innings and the
locals played fast to get In a game The
game was called at the end of the eighth
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
American association

80 Toledo p ~ z
cSl.nbps =. IN 1s Z
Toledo 49,. i--2 4
Bs;,eTics-LiebbErdt and Smith: Swami Gala
more and carrlseh- Umprcs-Forsuson and Han
dlboe
81 IndianapollG-- R II z
Loufyillo ..........-. I i-2 8 .
indianapolis ........-. O o 0-3 o
Called after the sixth inning: raiu)
B,t'eTies-Rovan and Madden: Morz and Clark
umpirsA-Bierhalicr and Connolly.
At ST Paul r. II
Minneapolis =, 30 o 1 2 40 q OF II /
St Paul ..-...... o o o o o. 10 |.
Observation-Disclosures, Young and Owens: Karrer
Leroy and Block. Unpircs-chiIl and Andersen
Al Kans,s city-Mllvaukee- kansas City game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
OLYMPIC GAMES 3
START WITH u
1n.Arna.lonal NeWs ssrvies

BY international News serves
STOCKHOLM. May lL.lI
Olympic games were openea
the finals OF the mems oguHu
lawn tennis matches. Anals
and Max Germot. represspv,
defeated Hetter Well ana n "a +
swedish players. by 6.i, ~,
Mrs. f. M. Hannah ol IN
won the final In the ,sa,s .fu<
featlng Miss Castsnschleia {"
G-4, s-3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Don t be content with Indifferent,
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe.
those who can show by their records
and references that they can serve you
satisfactorily. are ready and willing
the Wants will bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
BY international News Service.

BOSTON. May 1.-The ST. Louis
Browns opened the season today at the
new Red SoN park and were swampcd
by a score Of 10 ]. Joe Wood pitched
his best game allowing only three hits
and striking out eleven OF the Brown
batsmen. h. Brown started but was
slaughtered In less than two innings. and
Hamilton finished the game in a credita-
BILE manner
ST. LoUIs-BosToS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Chicago Beats Champions.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11,-Not even
the worlds champions could stop the
White SoX today. The Chlcagoans were
In the hole TO . at the opening OF the
ninth round. but In that session they lit
in in a a lump. Final score, to /. Lange,
for. Chicago, slipped In the fourth and
eighth rounds and the Athletics tailed
two In each session. Walsh pitched the
ninth.
HICAGO-PHIIADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Washington Beats Cleveland.
International News Service.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-washington
got. to Mitchell for six runs in the fourth
Inning and clncned the game, which the
senators won by TO 0. In the fourth
round Mitchell passed two men, hit an
other and made a bad throw TO second
This. with three hits and two passed
balls, did the business. James, who sue
ceeded Mitchell. was hit freely. Johnson
allowed but two hits and struck out eev-
en- men. Both teams fielded well.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
DETRoIT-NEw YORK.

summary: Two-base hits-Dnbuc, Crawford. Del
ehanty; stolen eases-Dolan. Cree. Martin.
MoFiarity. Bunh. W.T. Double piay-HartzeIi 10
suect His-On Ford 10 IN rs inn.ngn, on
vaughn In i-5 inning. Bases on baIls-or
pueue. ); on Ford. 2: OF Vaughn. &: on Mocon-
neii, Struck out-By Ford. 1: by Quinn. z:
by pubuc. 5; by Mcconnell l. saerinco nx
Cobb Time OF same-2;5o Umplrcs-o' Lonxhin
and Westoryelt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Muggsy McGraw's Big
Athletes Find Their
Batting Eyes and Make
Chance S F'ielders
Work Overtime.
National League
New York Defeats Chicago.
sy International News Service.

CHICAGO. May 11.-Lou Richie wasn't
half as pu2zlng today to the Giants as he
was last year and was yanked in favor
of King Cole, who got terrific beating
In the eighth, Larry Doyle adding Insult
TO injury by popping homer over the
head OF Frank Schultz. Score. 10 to g.
Marquard pitched a swell game for the
visitors up to the eighth. Then. with
a ten-run lead, he let up and allowed the
Cubs to have some fun.
CHICAGo-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

summary; Three-baso hts-wcaver, F. Collins.
Baker. j. Collins. Two-bose hts-zeider
Weaver. Stolen bases-H. Lord. Bode, Zcder,
e. Collins. Baker Double pay-Bodie Kuhn.
on Lange. 3: of Plank 2 Struck out-By Lange
2; by Plank. T. Sacrifice hlts-Lapp. Plank.
limo of game-2:S5 Unpires-Hart and Con-
molly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Engineers Beat Molders.

The Salt Lake Engineering works de-
feated the ., 5. L, moiders baseball team
IN fast and exciting game on the Ninth
North and Eighth West diamond By the
score OF II TO is. The batteries for the
salt Lake Engineering works were Henry
and Robinson and for the losers Barrell
and kerns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

summary: Loft bases-Cloyeland, O. wash
inston 10. Two-base biis-Forter. Cunningham.
Stolen baKcS-Niian t3), Walker. Double plays
Graney 10 Birmingham TO Adams Olson 20 Ball
TO Birmingham. Hi,s-on Mitchell, In In
nings Bascs on ealls-oh Mitchell. s; of
james o, Struck out-By Mitchell. 2: by James.
!: by Johnson, II. Sacrifice hit-Ainsmith, HIT
by piteher-Shanks. Tiu,c OF game-l:S5 I'm
pires-Dincch and Parrlue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Bombard Umpire With PopBotdes;
Giant Batters Slug Cub Pitchers

nings. Bases balls-on Hamilton, 3. OF Wood,
2. Struck out-By Brown, 1; by Hamilton 3;
By Wood, IL Timo OF game-1:5o. Umpircs-Egan
aud Eyan5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

fhlladelphiA ,.......... 0 o o o.
f1usouEe --..'.-'.,-...4 o o o-S
Summary; Three-bnse bit--Downey rwo-bs,.
hts-aeChrthy t2l Donlin Carey. Stolen base
Kelly Double play-Mccarthy to aillqr bases
on hsllS-of Adams. L OF Moore 4 struck
out-By Adams. g. by Moore. Passed balls
Graham (2). Sacrifice ny-Adams Tim. ~
s'me--s'co Umpires-Johnstons and Eason
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati Brooklyn game postponed;
wet grounds.
Al st. Louis
Boston-st. Louis game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

summary; Home run-Doyc. Two-base hits
zimmerman. Archer. Schultz. Double pluy-Hof-
man to Zimmerman. Hits-on Richie, In 8
balls-on Marquard a. OFF Richie q; of Cole i
Struck ont-By Marquard. &, Time OF gamo-
2:0t Umpires-Klem and Runh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Western League

AZ Sioux cily-sioux city, 2; omsha. l.
81 Liueon-Lincoin. II: Denver 70
At Drs 4cines-Des- MoineS-s;. Joseph game
postponed: Fsiu.
81 wiehits-wiehiiA Topeka game postponed;
vei gr0urds-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

summary: Three-bsSe hits-Engle Hooper
,,, ure-esse m,s-laports: Wallace. Stolen buses
elsdies. Hooper 81 Double plsy--Pratt 10 Wal
lace 10 stoysil. Hits-oh Brown. in Ia In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
CHICAGo-NEw YORK.

'pst,cd for Richie In nfth.
''Batted for Maroney in ninth.
New York .s.-...,.-... o o 6 o-1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Coeur d'Alene Entries.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
ALAN. Ida. May u.-Monday's cocur d'Aiene
entries:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

'Batied for James Ia ninth.
Cleveland ...... O o q n n n n n n
Washington .. ......o O o o q q s-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Coast League

os ANGELES. cal, May li.-score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Continued en- Following Page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
MnnN Chnngcs In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 7.-Colonel
Rcosevelt's vote in California passed
that Of Woodrow Wilson at one peri
cd of the count of state returns to-
day, but within a few hours belatel
returns from the Highland districts
had put Wilson back in the lead.
Early tonight his plurality was slight
~ more than 1000 and was slowly
creeping up.
The several hundred remote pre-
clncts still unreported are expected to
add somewhat to these figures, as
most of them are in counties that
have democratic pluralities.
A discrepancy In the Los Angeles
county tallies led both democrats
ard progressive leaders to appeal to-
day to the county clerk for a recount
of the returns. 1t resulted In adding
nearly 5000 votes to the Roosevelt
column. giving Roosevelt tempor-
cry lead Of about 500 in the state AT
large.
Roosevelt carried Los Angeles city
and county by plurality Of 2O,257,
with seven precincts missing.
Today's returns assured the re-
election to congress Of William Kent.
progressive, in the first district. The
congressional delegation stands pro
gressive five; republicans four, demo-
Gratis two.