davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
Girl Married at 1s, Gets Divorce at Is

Colorado Springs.-District Judge
Sheafor granted decree OF divorce to
Goldio Henderson, the youngest bride
in the history of Ell Paso county. Two
years ago. when only thirteen, the girl
married Cola Henderson, seventeen in
this city. She related how her hus.
band had choked and beaten her, and
showed large scar under her right
eye as one result Of her husbands
abuse.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
400 Tons Of Hay Burned.

Castle Rock.-Fire of unknown ori.
gin destroyed 400 tons of hay, some
farm machinery and the largest hay
barn in Douglas county on the old
Barney Baird ranch, near Franktown,
eight miles east Of here, entailing a
loss Of 5000.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15

The representatives will be:
City and County Of Denver-Chester
E. Smedley (Republican); Martin H.
Mitchell, William H. Andrew, Peter c.
Schaeffer, Benjamin A. Sweet, William
D. Wright. Jr., Prospero Frazzini,
Frances s. Lee, Phillip McCarty, John
R. Williams, Felix B. TAFT (all Demo-
Gratis, pledged to No. u. .'.
Archuleta and Conejos-W. H. Ell.
more (D.).
Conejos-C. Cantu (D.).
D).
Chaffee-W. L. Philbur (D.).
Fremont-S. A. Hackley (D.).
Chaffee and Fremont M. How
ellis (D.).
Clear Creek-John w. Old (D).
Custer-William Whalen (D.).
Costilla and ,Huerfano- D.
Valdez (R).
Delta-Thomas Harshman (D.).
Douglas-H. w. Bennett (D).
Adams, Arapahoe and Ebert
James N. Counter (D).
Dolores and Montezuma-Pearl B.
Gates (D.).
Eagle-E. e. Kennedy (D.).
Ell Paso-J. T. Kavanaugh D.);
Warren M. Persons (R-); Thomas E..
Thomas R.).
Teller-John H. Ferguson, George
ou{o opd E,yporu voupo (Dornocrafcl
Garfield-Horace Mann (R.).
Gilpin-Charles o. Richards (D.).
Gunnison-W. s. Humason (R.).
Hinsdale and Mineral-John L. Pc.
ters (R.).
Wilbur F. Smith (R.).
Lake-Peter B. Turnbull (D.); John
c. Carrig (R.).
La Plata-George Weaver (D.).
Larimer-J. M. Cunningham (R.).
Las Animas-John Mayer (R); Will
liam P. Boyle (R.).
Mesa-A. C. Newton (R.).
Montrose-O. C. Skinner (D.).
Otero and Crowley-William Edgar
(R.).
Ouray-W. w. Rowan (D.).
Parks. w. Packer (D.).
Pitkin-Charles Daley. Jr., (D.).
Saguache-M. Ed Werner (D).
San Juan-John H. Slattery (D.).
San Miguel-Albert I. Woods (D.).
Weld-Charles T. Philip and John A.
Hicks (D).
Prowers and Baca-J. B. Truxler
CD.
Routt and Rio Grande-Robert E.
Norvell D).
Grand, Summit and Jackson-Se-
viers Fincher (D.).
Lincoln, Phillips, Yuma, Kit Carson
and Cheyenne-Louis Voght (D.).
Morgan, Logan, Washington and
Sedgewick-C. F. Parker (R.).
Pueblo-Charles J. Leftwich, George
M. Ashton, Patrick Mcdonald, Hallet
Gallup (D).
Rio Grande-George w. Gates (D.).
Boulder - Alphonse Ardourel and
John w. Goss (D.).
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
Court Fails to Decide Big CAGES.

Washington.-The Supreme Court OF
the United States did not give its de
eisions in the Union Pacific merger
suit, the Hard Coal cases or any of the
ether big cases pending. The court an.
nounced it would take its annual
Thanksgiving recess from after No.
ysmber 18 to December 2.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15

CN5I DlStlACI WHY t1uO SOuAIy VI
Denver)-W. H. sharpley (Holdoyer
d.: H. E. Garman (Holdover d.;
John Hecker (Holdover d.; Reuben
J. Morris. (D.); Joseph Berry CD);
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson (D).
Second District pueblo county,
Samuel J. Burris (D.).
Third District Gel Paso county,
William E. Robinson (R.).
Fourth District (Las Animas coun.
ty)-Casimiro Barela (R.).
Fifth District (Boulder county,
Edward Affater. (D).
Sixth District Uake county)-Aus-
tin Blakey (Holdover d..
Seventh District (Weld county,
Hubert Reynolds (DD.
Eighth District Jefferson and Clear
Creek counties)-B. F. Carver (D).
Ninth District (Fremont county,
M. N. Lives (R.).
Tenth District Uarimer county,
John A. Cross (Holdover d.
Eleventh District (Pitkin and Gunni-
son counties)-John F. Parson (D).
Twelfth District adams, Morgan,
Logan. Sedgwick and Denver counties)
Hiram e. Hits (Holdover d..
Thirteenth District (Routt, Grand,
Jackson, Moffat and Summit counties)
Thomas H. lies (D.).
Fourteenth District (Costilla, Huer-
fano and Conejos ounties)-Charles
Hayden (Holdover R.)
Fifteenth District (Saguache, Min
eral and Rio Grande counties)-John
Macarthur (Holdover R.).
Sixteenth District mesa and Delta
counties)-George Stephan (Holdover
r..
Seventeenth District (Montrose, San
Miguel and Dolores counties)-John
]. Tobin (Holdover d..
Eighteenth District (Ouray. San Mi
guel, Hinsdale and Archuleta counties)
John T. Joysc (Holdover D.).
Nineteenth District (La Plata and
Montezuma counties)-George E. West
(D).
Twentieth District (Chaffee and
Park counties)-Ralph Tucker (Hold-
Dver R.).
Twenty-first District Garfield,
eagle and Rio Blanco counties-B. T.
Napier (D).
Twenty-second District (Arapahoe,
Washington, Kit Carson, Yuma, Phil
tps and Denver counties)-John 1.
rierney (D.).
Twenty-third District (Otero and
Crowley counties)-F. M. Wieland
r..
Twenty-fourth District (Conejos
sounty)-William H. Adams (D).
Twenty-fifth District Oas Animas,
Bent, Baca and Prowers counties)-A.
Newton Parrish (Holdover R.).
Twenty-sixth District (Gilpin, Boul.
Ter, Jefferson and Clear Creek coun.
ies)-Leroy ]. Williams (R.).
Twenty-seventh District (Pueblo and
Custer counties-S. s. Bellesfield
,Holdover d..
Twenty-eighth District (El Paso,
douglas, Elbert, Lincoln and Chey'
nne counties)-Arthur Cornforth
IIoldover R.).
Twenty-ninth District pueblo, Ere
aont and Teller counties)-W. J. Metz
Holdover d..
Thirtieth District (Tel1er county,
:. A. Van Tilborg (Holdover d..
Kind ness Wins Partnership and Bride
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
Hunting Club Plans New Home.

Pueblo.-Dotson lake, twenty miles
east Of here, has been selected as the
site for fine hunting club house, and
a $4,000 building is to be erected by
the Dotson Lake Gun Club, composed
Of local men.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
An Underworld.

You say you saw New York's un-
derworld?" said the Mortified relative.
"Oh, yes" replied Mrs. McGudley.
And consider it very neat and in
teresting. I think every large city
ought to have subway system"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
,uisvllle Girl Marr1es Californian.

-oulsvIIIe Girl Marbles Californian.
Louisville Myrle Swanberger
las just married Harry Krotz. q
merchant of El Centre, Cal, where the
vedding took place, at the home Of the
Hoom.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
Wilson Consid erina Extra Session.

Princeton, N. J. - President-elect
Wilson has his mind open on the ques
tion Of whether he shall call an extra
session of Congress to revise the
tariff.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
January 20-25-Eishth Annual West
ern Stock Show-Denver.
WILSON GETS BIG PLURALITY.
Presldent.Eleet and Ammons Carry
state BY 10000 and Entire
Democratic Ticket Wins.

Democratic Ticket Wins.
Denver.-Returns from fifty-one Of
the sixty.two counties Of the state, in
many cases incomplete, show steadily
increasing pluralities for the entire
Democratic state ticket. Indications
are that Wilson and Ammons will
each have pluralities of about 10000,
and that the entire Democratic State
and Congressional tickets are elected.
The result of the votes on Presi-
dent, governor, justice Of the Supreme
Court, secretary of state and attorney
general follows:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15

Preaident.
Woodrow Wilson, d. .......s4 s4'1i3
William H. Taft, r, ..51,952
theodore Roosevelt, p. ...... .43.219
Elias M Ammons' d. .s3,4S6
d p Costigan, p. ..5O.642
Clifford c. Parks. X. .45,S12
Justice Supreme Court.
Edwin Van Cise. p. .43.043
John Campbell, r. .43.172
John r. Dixon, Ind. ............ .4,S19
Secretary of State.
James B. Pearce. D, .72.956
ernest G. Bacon, p, ..........4 .49.107
John z. Ramer, r. ..64,lO7
r Fred Farrar. D' .6s.976
Bent Griffith p ...... .5O,3S9
William r.. Goblin, r. ..39,80O
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15

Don't brag about yourself; jolly
others into doing it for you.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15

Makeup Of Colorado House Of Rep
resentatIves.
Democratic Representatives ...... 40
Republican Representatives ...... 16
Democratic majority ........... "a
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
DEMOCRATS CONTROL COLORADO LEGISLATURE

According Will sxtythee
Nineteenth Assembly
Mrs. Ring First Elected
to Upper
The Washington times., 1912-04-07

Black silk Soutache Braid, one
of the most popular trimmings for
spring. 12 yard pieces sold regu-
larly at 25c, offered for Monday
and Tuesday at 10c a piece.
(Dress Trimming Dept)
The Washington times., 1912-04-07

Yard wide Bleached Cotton, a
heavy close woven grade univers-
ally liked for making women's and
children's summer garments. Free
from dressing.
For Monday and Tuesday at SAC
yard. ...
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16
TIME TABLE

Nav Southern Pacific timetable, n
effect January /, 1912, Is foliowss
East Bound.
No. 2-Arrives 1.19 q. m, departs
1:22 .. m. .~.
No. ARRIVES 1897 .. m, departs
No. oEArrivss 2:43 p. m, departs
No. io-Arrivss 1854 ?. M, departs
1857 p. m.
wsse Bound.
No. 1-Arrivss 11:21 p. m, departs
No. 3-Arrivss 7:05 p. m, departs
No. s-Arrivs s:s7 .. m, departs
$40 ,. N.
Wssessa Pasa1s 1aGlwaV.
Wen DeuAA
No. 1 (IAnitsd)-AYrives Whine.
mucca LAS .. M; No. 8 arrives Has
.. m.
Ne. Uinj4sd)-Arrivss wiane-
mucsa 3:4S .. m; No. 4 arrives o:OO
?. -
Stage
La
O1ons leaves Winnenucss daily,
0uaAey exssptsd, q 5:A6 Q. m, arriv'
i1a g Nstisaal q 1880 p. n. the same
~. 1stssniAG. leaves National q
7s6o .. u, stopping u CaAs Spring
svss niUAt, arriving st winnsnueee
1s9e p. =. the following day.
- Wilsw Point tie Winnsmueca
Na6saAl stAgs connects With stag
for yAsaAioe, aaa ct Fiat Greek with
stslo fer 0sDeSmitt.
WIAnsmucca-Dasreet 0DEtnn stage
Linz.
Hsviland 3 Hoskins' stage lint
makes round trip Winnsmuesa 70 Bar
rett Springs on Monday, wednesday
and Friday Of each week.
WnosmuecaXsneay 01Age xAne.
Stage leaves Kennedy every Thur
day morning, arriving In Winnsnuees
Friday. Returning, leaves Winnemuc
CO Saturday morning at ] o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16
Is ROOSEVELT RUNNING?

Aside from accounts of Col. Roose-
velt's campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination contained in
the daily press of the country, there is
nothing to indicate that he is in the
race. SO far as reported, he has secur-
ed no delegates thus far, although 100
have been elected to date, with the
possible exception of two from the
Fifth Missouri district, where the
Taft forces have also elected two,
which means a contest.
The situation today is that Presi-
dent Taft is steadily gaining strength,
while Col. Roosevelt is as steadily
losing ground. Chairman Mckinley,
who has charge of the Taft campaign,
after a careful study and analysis of
the situation, declared that the
president would have on the first
ballot 729 of the 1,079 delegates to
the convention. However, this esti-
mate now appears to be too low, as
Taft will have at least 500 votes on
the first ballot. In Chairman McKin-
ley's estimate the entire Iowa delega-
tion was conceded to Senator Cum
Minis, but Taft has already secured
the two from the First district and it
now seems probable that he will get
fully one-haif of the states dele
cation.
Had it not been for Col. Roosevelt s
Columbus speech, he doubtless would
have made a much better showing.
Men who had beer his personal friends
and staunch supporters were forced to
desert his cause, for the reason that
they considered the sentiments ex-
pressed on the recall of the judiciary
alarming.
From present indications it would
appear that President Taft's pledged
vote on the first ballot will be so great
that it is doubtful if Col. Roosevelt IS
name will be presented to the conven-
ton. If it is. it will be by some other
state than New York, for the entire
90 Delegates from that commonwealth
are practically conceded to Taft.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16
FRATERNAL ORDERS

I. O. o. +.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is, 1. o. O.F.-Meetings. -.
every Saturday evening @
at hall in Silver State building Wis
ting brothers in good standing al.
Ways welcome.
l.. g. WILSON, N. G..
J. A. LTPMAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vinol

Rev. D. Schneider, who is q well
known minister in Rice Lake. Wis.
writes:
Il had a very sever stomach trou-
BILE last year from which / was kept
in bed three months. I had engaged
the services of a doctor, but to no
avail. l then read of vinol and deter
mined to try a bottle. Before it was
used up l was out of bed, and four
bottles made me a well man. Vinol IL
q splendid medicine, and ! a gladly
recommend It,"
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to endorse
this wonderful tonic.
For twelve years vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan. and
every year strengthens its popularity
and proves by continued tests that 1t
will do what we claim for 1t.
Eagle Drug Co., Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16

Subscribe for the Silver State, So
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16
NEW SCHEDULE OF RATES
WATER B. LIGHT COMPANY

Following is the new schedule OF
rates established by the Winnemucea
Water & Light Co.:
Minimum ........ $500
Allowance for minimum ..13 kllowats
From Is to so kilowats ...l5c per XIV
From so to $50 kilowats, 12@c per XIV
From $50 to 800 kilowats, 10c per XIV
From 800 on Sc per XIV.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16

NAo0f1O
WINNINUCCA LODGE NO. 4
10. =. and A. H-6tatsd com. ~
n~unisstions viii be hell ct NA
their hall IN the Silver State
block until further notice at 1880 D
= On ~ Art Saturday evening Of
sach month. All Master Aasons In
good standing are cordially invited
% attend. y. A. QUICKER, w. N.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16

Wnasmueca-xsmeAy 01Age Linz.
Stage leaves Kennedy every Thur.
day morning, arriving In Winnsnueea
Friday. Returning, leaves winnemuc.
CO Saturday morning at 7 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16
SOCIALIST

SOCIALIST
wINNEMUCCA SOCIALIST LOCAL
meets first and third Wednesdays in
each month in Houston & Grandin
building. All comrades cordially in.
vited to attend. J. OTIS, Chairman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16

Hsviland 3 Hoskins' stage line
makes round trip Winnsmuesa 70 Bar
rett Springs ON Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO, So,
TRATERNAL BROTHDRAOOe
Regular meetings first and t11sd
Tuesdays Of each month. AZ visft-
inR members in good standing are
invited to attend.
MRS. NELLIE LAMB, Pres.
H. o. ROLLINS, 6scy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER N,.9, a
r. A. N.-Nsetings hsla ut ~
their hall ct s p. n. q 'hs ~
Second and Esssth Fsidea
sveaings Of ssch neasl ~ g.
panion Royal Arch Nasos = go
stapding are cordially r va - It.
tend. W. A. BROW II, Il. P.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16

WINNEMUCCA AERIE ~. Al =.
o. E-Rsgular msstinss Of V4ap
mucca AeTie No. 487 TyeterA0
der Of Eagles, viii b Asad - -
second and fourth Monday syApaae
Of each month in Silver Stats
Visiting Eagles are cordially ~
70 attend al sessions Of tAs Afyls.
J. W. FHR0vSON, W. ?.
C. B. SMITH. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Seven-
room house, with bath and pantry,
corner of First and Lay streets. Lot
100x125 feet, with fine lawn and 90
shade trees. Iquire D. J. higgins,
Winnemueca, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-16
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

A quarter sawed oak dining room
set, leather sets, two arm chairs and
four without arms. Also a body Brus-
sells carpet in good condition. Also a
hall rack. Inquire at The Toggery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
THREE
Don't Eat Things You Don't Like.

Don't Eat Things You Don't Like.
In the October Woman's Home
Companion, Harvey w. Wiley, for
mer chief of the United States Blu
reau of Chemistry, writes a valuable
article entitled Intelligent Eating
an article full of practical suages-
tons. Following is an extract:
Some people cannot eat potatoes.
others are made i'll by strawberries,
and others by this, that, or the other
food product which is perfectly
wholesome and p|alatable to most
people. The way to cure an idiosyr-
Grassy is not to hold it in CONTEMPT;
it should be respected. 1t is a hui
man attribute of which every one
of US may be in possession, in some
form or other. ! would not, for a
moment, attempt to force either 4
child or an adult to eat a wholesome
FOOD product if he had an antiplthy
to it.
81 should like to call attention, at
this point, to the wisdom of the
simple life. First, let us have pure,
wholesome, and nutritious foods SIM
liar to those l have already suggest
ed, not de~teriorated in any way, and
free from any manipulation in the
way of added injurious substances
of any description; and, secondly, a
diet of simple food, avoiding COM
pick dishes and multiplicity of
courses, but securing a sufficient
variety to minister to the legitimate
wants of the palate. The fr~ying-pan
too often takes the place of the spit,
and while some fried dishes may be
tolerated, it is not a method of cook
ing that may be generally recon-
mended. If this simplicity were
combined with proper attention to
the quantity of diet, frequency OF
eating, and proper m~astication, each
individual would be kept in a condi-
ton best suited to enable him to per-
form the special functions in life to
which he devotes himself. Too great
hurry in eating not only makes di-
gestion more difficult, but also Tobs
the meal of its social opportunities
of conversation. The m~asticating of
the food should receive special at
tention, especially all starchy sub
stances"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

Henry Clews on Success in Business.
THE attributes in a man which are
essential to success" says Mr.. Henry
Clews in the Septem er Strand, "are
honesty, fidelity, patience, judgment
and courage. The big men of today
are now on the lookout for young
fellows possessing these virtues, as
the captains of industry have their
hands and heads more than full of
details, and are seeking for lieuten-
ants to whom they can delegate some
of their work.
1T goes without saying that hon
esty and trutbfulnes are the main
qualifications, but unless backed by
judgment they will not qualify any
man to become a leader. Patience
is a virtue, and haste to better HIM
self has often been the rock upon
which men have been wrecked.
Every man should know himself,
and with this knowledge should
should make himself by study a mas
ter of details and conditions. When
his good work has attracted the no.
tice of his superiors, and he is en-
trusted with more important duties.
courage m into play. Without
the courage to fight and to overcome
difficulties man has not the measure
of self-confidence to ensure success.
81 made up my mind, when ] at
tanned my majority, that what other
men could do | could do, and |
courted opposition. By hard work |
forced the respect of all my COMPETE
tors, and in all my dealings with my
fellowmen | sought to prove honesty
and fidelity, and | won out. My adj
vice to the young men today is to
play hard and play fair while enjoy
ing themselves, but work equally
hard and play equally fair when
working. Success may not come at
once, but it will surely come if you
are persistent and possess good judg-
ment."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
American Fashions Becoming Less
and Less BarbariC.

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion
editor of the Woman's Home Com
panion, writes as follows in can In
formal Fashion Talk" in the Octo-
Der number of that periodical:
Perhaps some of you women re-
member how | am always talking
about the middle course in fashion.
And don't you see that it is really
the safest? For if you go along in q
conservative, sensible way, you are
never in danger of making a carica-
ture of yourself, no matter how
many times Fashion changes her
mind. But it is natural for me TO
look on the bright and better side of
fashion. In fact, American dress, /
believe, is each year becoming less
barbaric and more civilized, less
stupid and more spiritual; indeed,
| see increasing signs that Art and
Fashion and Common Sense may yet
form a trust in dress. 1t will be a
good trust too, which, when once in
operation, neither man nor woman
will Ver want dissolved. For Art is
all right to suggest, Fashion is all
right to make, but Common Sense
should have the say as to when and
how, and by whom"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-07

me, says Wilson will carry ,Ogcse4 !.
a good majority and that we will car.
ry the legislature there"
Shortly after II o'clock Democratic
national headquarters in New York
claimed the following states as certain
for Wilson,:
Alabama, Arkansas, CoRnecticut
Delaware. Florida. Georgia, Indiana.
Kentucky, North Carolina. Maryland
Massachusetts. Mississippi. Wiscou
sin, New York. South Carolina, Tenn
essee. Texas. Virginia, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, Missouri. West Virginia and
New Jersey, with a total of POI cleo
toral votes
The states where results were rea.
sonably certain gave the following
electoral votes:
Wilson 267, Roosevelt 90 Taft s.
Total in electoral college, 53l
These figures were enlarged by re-
turns during the day.
On returns from states where the 70
suit was reasonably certain, it appear
ed that Gov Wilson would have a.
most. if not quite. 400 of the 5S1 wees
in the electoral college, and that Col.
Roosevelt would have nearly leo.
President Taft had received IL votes,
those of Vermont, Idaho and Utah,
while the 81 votes of Iowa. MINI sofa,
New Hampshire, South Dakota and
Wyoming remained in the doubtful
class.
1t is also believed that Wilson's big
tidal wave will produce enough Demo
cratic state legislators to wipe out the
majority in the senate.
The house will continue under Dem.
ocratic control. The total membership
is ASS, of which the Democrats will
have 225, Republicans "a, Progressives
6, with 80 districts TO hear from.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-07
ILLINOIS

Chicago, Nov. 6.-According to ear.
ly returns Roosevelt carried Chicago
by more than $1,000.
Indications are that Roosevelt will
carry the state outside of Cook coun.
ty by 10000 plurality if the returns
continue at the present ratio.
Returns from half the precincts in
Chicago indicated that Dunno, Demo
crat candidate for governor, carried
the city over Deneen, Republican, by
$4,000 to 10000 plurality; Funk run
ming third with about 40 per cent of
the Republican vote.
Reports from 13 counties outside
of Cook county indicated Dunnee
(Dem.) had carried nine; Funk
(Prog), three, and Deneen (Rep),
one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-07

sive convention at Jackson this state
has been one of the chief storm-cen-
tiers of the campaign nationally. with
visible influence upon 1.-The state cam
paign that puzzled all the political
prognosticators up to the last hour
Not in many years were the peo-
pie so aroused over an election, and
the determined forces at work in
the tri-party contest did all in their
power to bring out the full voting
force of Michigan's electorate with
the result that heavy vote was cast
throughout the state.
In general the Democrats at least
held their normal vote, and in many
cases increased it, while the Repub-
licans and Progressives combined
polled far more than the normal Re.
publican vote