davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
votes than T.ft and Roosevelt COM

votes than TAFT and Roosevelt COM
bined-
Califernis Probably Deneeraaie.
Late advices from San Francisco In
dicate that Wilson has carried Cali
forn.a by 1000 to $1,000 completely over
whelming the supposedly strong Roose-
welt sentiment.
Partial and incomplete returns from
Idaho place Wilson in the lead. Roose-
welt second. and Taft third. This In
considered q remarkable showing, II
the nnal vote verifies II, in view Of the
fact that under the Supreme Court de.
cision the names Of the Roosevelt cleo
tors had to be written in.
Latest returns show that Pennsylva.
MA must be counted among the States
that held true to the cause Of Roose-
welt. Nearly final but incomplete re-
turns at o'clock this morning show
that Roosevelt carried the State by
$4,000 to $4,000 majority over Gov.
Wilson The vote for President Taft
was smaller than that Of Wilson. but
larger than anticipated.
The two big cities. Philadelphia in
the eastern and Pittsburg in the west
ern end. prevented Gov. Wilson from
adding the thirty-six electoral votes Of
the Keystone State to his string.
In Pittsburg. Senator Finn. the Bun
Moose leader. and William Magee COM
bined to defeat Taft, the candidate Of
Penrose and Oliver.
The count Is still going on throughout
the State, and In many districts 1t win
not be settled until tomorrow night
Prohibition Amendment Carried.
Indications are that West Virginia has
passed the amendment to the State Con-
stitution prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of liquor by q very substantial ma
jority.
The wet and dry question completely
overshadowed all other Issues In the
campaign.
On the basis Of the returns from about
one-eishth Of the voting precincts Of
the State reporting up to q m. Wilson
has carried the State by upwards of 3,-
90 over Roosevelt, Who runs second.
Hatfield, Republican, is probably elect
ed Governor by 1900. Republicans have
made Legislative gains and may control
the next Legislature. which chooses .
successor to Democratic United States
Senator Watson.
Tan and Wilson arc running neck and
meek In New Hampshire. with Roosevelt
Z, bad third.
In Michigan Roosevelt appears to have
Q substantial lead on incomplete and
scattering returns..
In California the race b close. bstWeen
Wilson and Roosevelt.
Incomplete returns from twelve out Of
twenty-six counties In New Mexico give
Wifsoa'-a plurality Of 35oo in the State
The T1ft electors are running second
and Roosevelt close third. making the
result for second place doubtful. The
constitutional amendment repeating the
Language clause discriminating against
has been carried by
a small margin F
Late returns from Oregon bear. out
the. Democratic claims that Wilson win
carry the State BY 10000 Roosevelt 10
running second and Taft,sa bad third
The Senatorial issue Is in doubt LAT.
ferty. Hawley. and Sinnott. Republican
Congressmen. have all apparently capit-
ulated. =
I Washington WIN probably 90 into the |
Roosevelt column,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
WILSON and FoSS
CARRY BAY STATE
The Governors Plurality Is Esti-
mated at About
$4,000.

Boston. Nov. 5.-Chairman Riley. Of the
State Democratic Committee. estimates
Wilson'S plurality In Massachusetts, at
$1,000 and Foss at 10000
Returns from all but few Of the elec-
ton districts in this State received gave
Wilson 10000: Roosevelt. 10000: Taft,
10000.
Chairman Maynard. Of the Democratic
City Committee. declares At SIS that the
Democrats will get 100 out Of 20 seats in
the next Legislature. This would insure
q Democrat from Massachusetts, to the
United States Senate. the first from the
Bay State since Charles Sumner.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
MOOSE RAMPANT
In OLD ILLINOIS
Progressives Win in Presidentia]
Contest. but lose State
Race.
spee.al to he w..hine.on HenM..

Special to Ihs washinstn HenM.
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 6.-I1linois has gone
Progressive in the Presidential race. but
has elected q Democratic Governor by a
small plurality. Taft ran third in the State
and fourth in Cook County. where the So
cialist vote was large. Debs running third.
The Republican vote went over to Roose-
evening william F. McCombs. Democratic
national chairman. conceded the State
to the Progressives- Former Mayor
Dunno. Of Chicago. however. polled q large
vote for Governor. Deneen. the incumbent
gubernatorial candidate. ran third. Funk,
the Progressive candidate. was within Is
900 votes Of Dunno.
Chain. Prohibitionist, and Reimer. La
Dor candidate. both made good showing:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
WILSON BY HAIR
In WISCONSIN
Fight Is Closest in History Of State.
Socialists Are Dealt
Blow.
Special 20 The wsshinx.ou Henid,

Special 70 The washington Henh.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5.-The closest
fight in the history Of the State has re-
suited in Wilson carrying Wisconsin BY
. small plurality. estimated at not more
than 1000. Gov. McGovern. Republican.
who voted for Roosevelt. has been re-
turned to ONCE. Heavy Republican losses
throughout the State. and the rout Of
the Socialists in their stronghold. tho
Fifth District. were features Of the elec-
ton. Victor Berger. Socialist Represent
alive. was defeated by W. A. Stafford.
Fusionist.
The greatest Republican losses were In
the rural districts. Tho cities to some
extent equalised the vote. Wilson gaining
the State by Q close margin. The State
ticket is split between the Republicans
and Fusionists. The Socialists have suf-
fered great losses in all their strong
holds. The Democrats, II II expected. win
hold their own in the Congressional fight.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
WILSON WINSIN
BRYAN'S STATE
Split in q. o. ?. Gives Democrats
Victoiy-Also Garry
s: Colorado. = !.
spsciai 10 IAs wadhinstoa Herald.

Spocau % 1no Wa01nGtoo de3ah- ----a.s. 49,.
: Omaha. Neb.. Nov. k-Wilson won .
close victory over Roosevelt In Ne
braska. Scattering returns indicate that
the Democrats received IS per cent Of
the entire vote cast. Roosevelt % per
cent and Taft Is per cent The Demo
Gratis carried the entire State ticket.
Taft ran better than was expected.
Denver. Colo. Nov. s.-wilson has
carried Colorado. and q Democrats
legislature has been elected. All four
representatives and two United States
Senators are Democratic. Returns at
hand give Wilson 5000. Roosevelt $4,000,
Taft II. 900. The statewide prohibition
amendment to the constitution has been
defeated.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. "a heavy
vote was polled throughout Minnesota
to-day, late returns Indicating that the
Democrats have carried the State by .
small margin. The State ticket is In
doubt. Several Progressive Representa-
lives were elected. Taft ran Q bad third
to Wilson and Roosevelt.
Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 6-Wilson has
won the West Virginia electoral vote by .
good margin. Roosevelt made . surprising
showing. Republican headquarters early
in the evening conceded Wilson'S victory
by 1900. Later returns increased this
lead. The state ticket probably WIN b
Democratic.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
IOWA.

Des Moines, Nov. 6.-Returns from
throughout the State are very late. and
show Wilson In the lead. The Democrats,
from returns from the principal cities,
claim the State for Wilson and declare
that the entire State ticket has been
elected.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
GOVERNOR WILSON
CARRIES JERSEY
His Estimated Pfuralify Il g. 900.
Legislature Dem
ocratic.

Trenton. N. J.. Nov. 6-wIlson carried
his home State by . plurality Of about
5000.
Tho Legislature seems Democratic.
which viii insure the election Of Former
Representative Hughes to the United
States Senate.
Wilson carried Warren County and
Passaic County.
Early returns indicate that John J.
Eagan. Democrat. has been elected from
the Eleventh Congressional District. and
James A. Hamill. Democrat, In the
Twelfth Congressional District.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
MICHIGAN GOES
FOR ROOSEVELT
Democrat Seems to Have Won Gov
ernorship by Small Margin,
However.

Special to Th6 WsshmStn Haa1d.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. 6.-Michigan has
gone for Roosevelt. according to re-
turns at hand. but Musselman. Republi-
can. has been elected Governor. with Fer
ris. Democrat. second. and Watkins. Pro-
gressive. third.
The Roosevelt plurality II moro than
$1,000. Returns are coming In slowly, es-
State.
Returns At hand indicate that prac-
tically all the present Democratic rep
resentatives have been reelected.
Frank e. Doremus. Democrat. Of De-
troit. has been reelected to the House
Of Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

has thus come a. near capturing the
entire electoral college as 1t will prob
ably ever be- given to q Presidential
candidate to do. The Progressive vote.
while great in many States, did not
approximate the landslide which the
Progressive leaders predicted. The re-
suit shows that the Democratic party
gave few votes to Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
TAFT CARRIES VERMONT.

Montpelier, VT. Now 6-Nearly com.
plete returns from 40 towns and cities
out Of ~ In Vermont give Taft Hin:
Roosevelt. 2z0i4: Wilson. 1s,30l. The six
missing towns at the last election cast
less than 20 votes. 20 that the shove
figures arc, probably indicative of tie
fnal result. go
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
= : : : ] )
1seseyelt 1sial1e U Hard 1ight
IN 1lk 81 q tle
1tnl.
q |! lyIas 2 VIZ
-.r%k..

49, - I
s1a. yfaneces Jgev, k-1asiy indice-
g. = call5eelle ti1sats tAes Wyissa
- cszstsa ~ STD. s1sseine tho en-
IN DsPoaaese sfadaqis 10 vicssEs VIII
~ Rsessyslt = .nih1ng .. .stfoae hs1t
u1tA ,Taft nevhsfp. - aght EreOfes.
sivs leaAsfs IN CiMepFnia havs cooee1e9
the otass. 70 n >peqocratic eane,daes.
Co, AngpsssEFsss5Al retnrns lyon m
eat of NB prscincts' IN Los An6eeea; B1vs
Nlls6n.' T65: Roosevelt. an: Dsba.
IR: raft, NJ 4.s z
: saesamsnto- Scattered returns fron ~
peecasist6 incomplsts. give WfiteA. -;
Rsossysit. q ~
I gaa Diego-Complets returns from -
out OF IA precincts IN San Diego coun-
2. sivs Wilson. N; Roosevelt. ~;
AeSs 49, sf
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
KGNsAa.

Topeka, Kans. Nov. E-Neager returns
received at midnight indicate that the
Progressive National ticket and tie Re-
publican State ticket had been victorjo6s,
IN Kansas. Progressive leaders claim
the State for Roosevelt By . PLURALITY e;
from 1000 70 lk0oo. hut the DsmocratS.
that the complets vots WIN D1hcs,
Wilson. IN ths lead. = : s y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo. N. Oak. Nov. 6-l4s scattered
precincts give Wilson. sat: Roosevelt.
2,575: Taft. 25os.
Grand Forks-Twelve precincts. prin-
cipally in Grand Forks County. out of
2720 in the State. gfve Wilson. no:
Roosevelt, 81: Taft, 1sL
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
MAINE Is DEMOCRATIC.

Augusta Goes to Democrats First
Tine In Sixty Years.
New York-Advices received at the
Democratic National Headquarters last
tonight indicated that Maine will 90
for Wilson by about 5000 majority.
Augusta, the homo Of James @. Blaine,
gave its first Democratic majority In
sixty years.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
MONTANA.

Butte-Incomplete returns at so'clock.
with one-fourth Of the vote counted in
Silver Bow County. indicate the cleo
ton Of Wilson BY from 1850 to 5000.
The Democratic State ticket has been
elected BY about the Same figures.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Roosevelt Sends
Congratulations
to Coz. Wilson

New York. Nov. s.-shortly before mid
nIght col,, Roosevelt ssnt the following
telegram to Gov. wilson:
The American people by Great pau.
ri1ity have conferred upon you the. high-
sse honor In their s1ft. congratulate
you thereon. y -.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
RHODE ISLAND UNCERTAIN.
Closeness Of Vote Leaves the Result
In Doubt. -

Providence. r. l.. Nov. k-The close
ness of tho voting and sloWness Of re-
turns made II diflcult to determine the
outcome of the election before the bal.
lots were all counted. In the early re-
turns from towns Wilson and Taft were
running neck ana neck. with TAFT In
tho lead and Roosevelt q poor third. but
1t was said Taft's lead would Be great
ly. reduced and perhaps overcoms when
the vote Of the cities and larger towns
comes in.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Z sOREGON.

. Portland. Nov: 6-The yses IN 0rGbou
wls tremendeusly htGvy. ru1ning peoo-
ably l&eoo osit Of 1GAoo reG1(s4tioa, ~
SPITE fains Weat1lsr throalk ~ 0tafA]
Ths outloek = WIlBea. l4cDs Nooaqgu4|
Aee: 11x1 ADes seaee ~ !
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Ceeare.sean C.rry I.t.rsa.

sAnes Ts. N. Mex. Nov. k--A report
has reached here that CeoQsssasan
0eorDe Curry, former Governer Of Nev
Mex1e6 ~ 0overnor Of one u the III
ippenp A6Ads under RooDsseets Wes ~
AN 1e1sa n an auto sed4pak nsor
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
IDAHO.

Boise. Nov. Stat leads In idaho. with
Roosevelt second.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
New Ma.rsAirs b Dssse.

Coueord, n. H-Prssidsnf Taft's lsaa
was grsatly rsdoced b. 1efsr rstnrns.
ana st n n =. Gov. Nnsea vne ealy
tvsafv.nlnS voeo bGhind. ~ thak hosi
- 11ass vls n louhe
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. k-Fifteen
out Of ST. precincts in Salt Lake City
give Taft. z.ss1: Roosevelt. 2,10: Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
SWEEPS COUNTRY

Continued fro. Psse oss.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Mississippi for Wilson.

Decentralization are that Wilson
viii carry Mississippi by $1,000 All
Democratic Congressmen have been
elected
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

North Carolina Wants Wilson.
Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 5.-North Caro-
lima elected a solid Democratic State and
legislative ticket.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Wilson Wins In Louisiana.

New Orleans-The Daily States says:
Returns received up to 10 O'Clock indi-
cate Wilson win have q majority Of
10000. with Roosevelt running far ahead
of Taft
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Ari.e.a Gees De-se,.tie.


Phoenix. Ariz-, Nov. 6-Phoenix, nomi-
nally Republican. gives Wilson l,1n:
Roosevelt. 71s: Tam. Ek Indications are
that Wilson win carry Arizona By ssoo.
Ont Of total Of 5000 votes. he WIN
10oo; Debs. 4ooo. The judiciary recali
amendment has carried. ~ has voman's
suffrage. Carl Hayden. Democrat, for
Congress. is running ahead Of Wilson ana
win probably b elected by aeoo.
Prlncs 0eosge County fer. Walssu.
HyatfsviIla. Nd. Nov. k-Ssven districts
in Prince George County give Wilson. -;
Taft. ~; Roooevelt. "a: Smith. Democraf
for Congress, "a: Rasran. Republican. "a
This indicates that Wilson WIN carry the
county BY about - ANA Smith b. about
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Kentucky Gives Wilson $4,000.

Kentucl<y Gives Wilson $4,000.
Louisville. KY, Nov. 5.-Wilson will
have about $500 majority in Kentucky.
the returns SO far indicate. His plurality
will exceed that Of Gov. -McCreary In
1911. Indications are that the Democrats
have carried nine Congressional districts.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

Jacksonville. Fla--At I o'clock this
morning the returns indicated . Demo-
cratic victory, as usual The vote fol-
lows: Wilson. 5000: Taft. 5000; Roose-
velt, 1000
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Denocrats First in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-One hundred
and thirty precincts out Of q total Of
As, in eleve, counties. give Democrats.
b,66i; Republicans. ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

st. Louis-In st. Louis city the vote
for Wilson was greater than that Of
Taft and Roosevelt together.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Taft Far Behind.

Raleigh. N. c., Nov. &-Retufns Of the
vote for President in twenty-five coun-
ties complete, show what an astonish-
ingiy small vote was given Taft. He only
got zsz4 while Roosevelt received 10lss
and Wilson 39,s9.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

St Louis, Mo.-The Democratic State
conmittee claims Missouri for Wilson and
Major for Governcr. but gives no figurea
"A heavy srots |Was polled Congressman
lBartholdes election 10 conceded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

The first Maine car to start upon an
endurance trip across the continent
was the Oakland 40 horse power ma
chine which left this city at l p. NJ,
Monday, with Clarence b. Partridge
ard Lee V. Shaw. both local chauf-
feurs of considerable experience, as
passengers. Previous to their start
ing out, the two Automobiles We're
presented with an American flag by
Governor Plaisted, the presentation
taking place in front of the State
House.
The itinerary of the party Will be
Augusta to Boston, then to New York.
Washington and st. Louis; from st,
Louis they will proceed to Kansas
City. then strike the old Sante Fe
trail through to Albuquerque, \. Nj,
and on to Phoenix Ariz., and to Los
Angeles, which will be the end of the
journey. The trip will be a combined
endurance and pleasure trip and win
cd of return will be decided upon aft
er the party reaches Los Angeles.
The automobile is especially
equipped for this long trip. A canopy
top arrangement provides for clos
ing the machine in at night and dur
ing the stormy weather and there are
also big carrying boxes on either side
of the machine. The auto is provided
with a slat bed arrangement that ex-
tends across the seats so that when
the curtains are pulled down and but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
NONRESIDENT DEATHS
Figure Largely in Augustus Total for
Year 1911.

The exact number of births that
have been recorded at the Office of the
city clerk during the year of 1911 is
30l. \ total of 40S deaths was record
ed, this being a very large number
for city of Augustus size and one
shat is located in such a healthy eli
mate.
This large number of deaths, how
ever, was not caused by the unhealthi-
ness of this city, for NAugusta can well
be quoted as being one of the health
lest cities in the United States The
cause of so many deaths being re-
corded in Augusta is due largely TO
the great number of non-residents,
who die yearly at the Insane hospital
in this eity, and consequently have
to be recorded at the office of our city
clerk
Tie nulamber OF deaths that occur
red, during the last year at the asy-
lum, which has been recorded at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
AMuSEM ENTS.
Coronation Pictures at Opera House.

Coronation Pictures at Opera House.
The Coronation pictures taken by the
Kinemaeolor process are being presented,
his week, at the Opera house. These
liffer widely from the ordinary black and
white moving pictures in that the films
which they are printed upon are sensi-
lied by a special process which re-
.eceives the color vibrations in very
much the same manner as sound waves
re recorded on Il photograph record. a
cries of screens are used through which
he eolors are allowed to pass to the
I'm and the objects select and eXtrac.
heir component eolors, which are then
lrown upon the screen. All this is ex-
lained before the pictures are presented
the lecturer, who explains each sub
ect in detail.
Among the many studies which ell
lranced our eyes We're the unVeiling of
the Victoria Memorial and the review OF
the troops which followed Immediately
afterward. We caught glimpses of their
Royal Majestines, the King and Queen
and the Emperor and Empress of Ger
many. We were then treated to a beau
tiful study of Windsor Castle, the royal
country residence of Their Majesties, at
which the investiture of the Prince of
Wales into the Order of the Garter took
place We We're then treated to a glmps
of the Indian encampment at Hampton
Court, and then came the Coronation
fashions, posed for by some of the hand
soonest young ladies ever seen in Angus
ia. In the first number of the second
part of the program We were carried to
Algeria, then came the Coronation pro-
cession. during which We caught many
;limpses of the royal couch as it passed
m, drawn by its team of milk-white po-
MES Then came the royal progress
where we saw the King receiving the
word of Office from the lord mayor of
london. Then came the naval review,
1t which we were treated to the foreign
vessels. The last shown was our own
'essel, the Delaware, the handsomest one
resent.
People of Augusta should take advan-
age of seeing this wonderful exhibition
moving the latest advancement in the
art of moving pictures before it leaves
the city. "i's,As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

toned in the occupants are snugly
housed for the night. Shovels and
axes are included in the equipment, in
case they should be necessary for
road clearing purposes and the tour
lists are well provided with all kinds
of wearing apparel The machine
started out with 30 gallons of gaso-
line in it's tank, which Will carry it
about 500 miles. The gasoline tank,
however, has much larger carrying
capacity and its fullest extent will
be utilized in the long trip across the
desert from Albuquerque to Phoenix.
The machine carries in front two
banners, one with the name of the
machine and the other bearing the
words Augusta, Me" Upon the rear
of the machine hangs the flag pre-
scented by Governor Plaisted.
Nj. Shaw, in speaking of the trip to
journal reporter. said that he an
tieipated the greatest difficulty in
that part of the route passing through
New Mexico and Arizona but was
thoroughly confident of the ability
of the machine to make its way across
the continent TheSsoUthern route was
selected by the tourists, because of
the fact that it presented much less
difficulties in regard to snow than
the northern route across the CONT
nent. This route is one that is laid out
and advised by the American Auto
mobile Association, but has yet been
undertaken but by very few cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
Cadet Band Holds
New Years Ball.

The Augusta Cadet Band held a
New Years ball, Monday evening, and
one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son was present. Before the dance the
Augusta Cadet Band entertained the
audience with n concert which was
full of snap and vim. The rendering OF
the program showed the results of the
excellent training which the band has
had, this winter.
Co. NJ held its regular drill at
As. which lasted about half an hour.
and the boys showed the audience
some fine military work. a squad of
eight men. under the direction of Ser
geant Reyes, also gave a skirmish
drill, entirely by signal as it would
actually occur on the battle field. The
band played while this drill was in
progress. and it was very interesting,
drawing much applause.
After the concert and drill. dancing
WAS enjoyed the order including L
dances and two extras. The music for
the dancing, as usual by the Augusta
Cadet Band, was excellent. Refresh
ments We're served at intermission
The floor director was Capt. James
r. Basley of co. NJ, an the aids, L.
Y. Clark and Chester FoWles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
Think This Over
This Offer Should Gain the Confidence
of the Most SkePtical.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. If our remedy fails
TO completely relieve you of constipa
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever, If YOU accept our offer. That's
might broad statement but we mean
every word of it. Could anything be
more fair for you?
A most scientific. common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discov-
cry that is odorless, colorless, and
tasteless: very pronounced, gentle, and
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This in
sredient does not cause diarrhoea,
nausea, f1atulence gripping, or other in
convenience. Rexall Orderlies are
particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation, or the associate
or dependent chronic ailments, we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Remember, you can get them in
Augusta only at our store. II tablets,
10 cents; SO tablets, % cents: so tab
let's. so cents. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. John Coughlin,
III Water st.