davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Wilson and Marshall Win With 4OS ElectOra

Ta,ts lead would be greatly reduced and
nerbaps overcome when the vote OF the
ritIes and larger towns came IN
The contest for the. goyeInorship was
nlsn very close, with Teo. Francis Green,
the Democratic candidate. making gains
on Gov Abram j. Poth!er, Republican,.
Nlfred n Uutnes Progressive nomi-
nee. polled a comparatively small vote,
PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Nov. with
two.thirds of the returns in. apparently
the state has entered the Democratic col
urun for the nrst time since The civil
ynr, GOV, Abram j. Pothier. Republican.
and Theodore Francis Green Democrat.
arc running close race.
The election of two Democratic con :
grcssmen, George i. O'ShauEhnessy and
Peter Cioelot Gerry and one Republican.
Colonel Ambrose Kennedy. was believed
10 be assured.
PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Nov, s.-The
complete vote IN Rhode Island Slycs VII
son for president plurality OF 2a2l. and
GOV. Abram J. Pother, Republican, n
plurality Of 1881
All Republican general officers were
elected. ,,-,,.
3O.1aI: Taft, 27503: Roosevelt l6li2;
The vote for governor was. P"thIcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
ROOSEVELT IS
SECOND IN RACE
AND TAF 7 THIRD
Illinois Contest Is Close, With
Bull Moose Chief Leading
the Democratic Can
didate.
Continued from Page One)

the face of these returns. by 2j,o0o 10
$4,000.
Congressman Victor l.. Berger OF Nil.
wsuhce. the only Socialist in congress,
wss defeated for reelection by former
Congressman William il. Stafford. who
ran as fusion candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The entire Socialist ticket in Mil
wsukee went down in defeat before the
pou-partisan coalition OF Democrats aud
Republicans. with the possible excep-
ton of Winitrcd {. Zchel, present dis
trict attorney.
Congressman John !. Esch. Seventh
district; Irvine L. Lcnroot. Eleventh
district. have been reelected; Stewart,
Democrat. is running neck aud neck
with Congressman ". \. Cooper, he.
publican. in the First district.
Congressman Kouop, Democrat. and
Representative Morse. Republican. each
claim election in the Ninth district.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis Nov. 5.-Wis
consin slipped out OF tho G.. q. =. col
umn TODAY and arrayed itself with DC
mocracv, giving Wilson IN approximate
plurality Of 30 200 votes over President
Taft Returns from SO precincts ont
Of 22l5 N the state, give Wilson -,
ago; Taft 3lS35; Roosevelt. 2i.02T.
Returns on the CovcrnorShip fight
outside Of Milwaukee county give Gov
ernor McCovcrn. Republican. lead of
1900 over Judge John G. karcl, Demo
CTaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD. Nov. Although Presi,
dent Taft had a great lead by the early
returns In New Hampsb b,re. the margin
was wiped ont later and ~ midnight
Governor Wilson was more than 100
votes ahead. Returns from eighty towns
and wards out of 300 gave Taft 6605,
Wilson 6742. Roosevelt 1858. The new
Legislature probably viii he Republican.
according 20 returns received.
CONCORD, Nov. 6.-Returns from
100 election precincts out of 290 in
Now Hampshire give Taft 1855, vii
son 1887. Roosevelt lo,4i5.
In 1905 it gave Taft 3I,5So Bryan
X oGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

former Senator Beveridgc poiled larG-
cr vote than Colonel Winfield Durbin.
the Republican candidate for governor.
With practically half of the precincts
of the state heard from. Governor Will
son has plurality Of about 10000 over
Taft and Roosevelt. and Samuel NJ.
Ralston, Democratic candidate for GOV
crnor viii have a plurality of about TO-.
600
While the returns from the congress
sional districts arc incomplete, the m
dicatious are that fhc Democrats VIII
have a solid delegation in tho lower
house of congress. Apparently Repre-
sentative Edgar y. CrumpaclScr the Re.
publican from Indiana in the lower
house, will be defeated. The Democrats
apparently have made n clean sweep Of
the state. clccting all state offers as
well as the state legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

election OF tho two United States seus-
tors. who are 10 bo chosen.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Nilson appeared
carly this morning 10 have q fighting
chance Of carving Illinois. With only
100 of the PISS down state precincts
ia the vote for these districts stood,
Wilson 100. 100; Roosevelt, 92,67l; Taft,
6j.559. In Cook county ll0s out of a
total Of lt9S precincts gave Roosevelt
10 .6Oi: Wilson. l04 49,; and Taft o.
500 This made Roosevelt, S lead in all
Of the precincts reported 1900 over vii
son.
Many OF the precincts which hsvc not
reported arc in the southern part Of the
state and arc normally Democratic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 5.-Rooseveit
has carried Washington by probably 30
900 plurality over Wilson. The Pro.
grcsSivc state chairman claims $4,000;
the Democratic chairman comedies 20.
600. Roosevelt has carried with him
TO victory the two Progressive caudi.
dates for congressman at large, j. y,
Falconcr and i W. Bryan.
out of 1908 in the state give Roosevelt
lOIlG; Wilson. $3.50; Taft. 5574.
For governor. - precincts give Lister
Democrat. 1896; Hodge. Progressive
1909. HaN. RcnmhIIcan. lSlJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
CONNECTICUT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Con.
necticut, which four years ago gave
President Taft plurality Of $4,000. to-
day gave good sized maioritics TO GOV
crncr Woodrow Wilson for President
and Governor Simeon T.. Baldwin, Dem
ocral. for governor.
The Democrats elected all five con
grcsSmen. Congressman Ebcuczcr !.
Hin, Republican, was defeated by Icrc-
miah Donovan. Governor Wilson : pu-
raIirv is about 1000. Governor Bald
win S plurality is about 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Nov 5-Early returns
from Arizona Indicate that Governor
Wilson carried every one of the four
teen counties i'm the state with the pos.
sible exception Of Coconino county IN
which Taft had lead of votes at 10
o o'cIock. Wilson VIII lead Roosevelt by
approximatclv 5000 votes with Taft a
poor third. Counties heretofore strong
il Republican gave large purallties for
Wilson. M constitutional amendments.
includiug womgn suffrage and the recall
OF iudges arc believed 10 have carried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-Indiapa
decided in favor of Governor Wilson TO-
dav and for the first time in twenty
years the electoral vote Of the state will
he cast for a Democratic candidate for
the presidency. The Progressive party
made n good showing in the state. Col
onel Roosevelt apparently leading Pres
ideut Taft by from 5000 TO 5000. while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA

GRAND FORKS. Nov. With the
returns at hand at 10 o clock tonight
the iudics tions are that Wilson has ear
ricd North Dakota but by what major
ity it l. at this time impossible to esti-
mate.
Taft and Roosevelt are running close
together but far behind the Democratic
candidate.
At .his hour the indications arc that
the Republican state ticket. headed By
Congressman l.. +. Hanna for governor
has won The election hy a safe margin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

"a O0o ~ l :, 900 INIT the Democrats main
tlined that the complete vote would place
Wilson in the lead w. Il. Stnbbs. ke-
publican was leading William II.
Thomson Democrat. In the race Tor
United States senator.
The Republicans were claiming tne
election OF AT least Eve congressman. DEt
10 definite returns on congressional con-
tests had been received.
The state equal suffrage amendment
won Ia every precinct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 5,-The
closcness Of the voting and the slowness
OF the returns made IL difficult tonight
To- determine tho outcome OF the election
in Rhode Island before the ballots were
all counted on the early returns TAFT
was leading. with Wilson second and
Roosevelt last but IL was said President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA

.SIOUN FALLS. Nov. Slow re-.
turns from scattered precincts of South
Dakota Indicate that Roosevelt has car.
ricd the state by a small plurality. Re
turns from l15 out of l653 precincts
give Wilson $3.50, Roosevelt S214, with
Byrnc (R.) and Johnson (D.) for gov
crnoI. running practically even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
DELAWARE

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 6.-Wood
row Wilson carried Delaware from 1000
80 10000 plurality.
The next Delaware Legislature Will he
Democratic aud elects successor to- nit
ed States Senator II. 4. Richardson.
RrnnbliraD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
VERMONT

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VI.
Nov. president Taft WAS the win
ncr i'm Vermont today by "a plurality
Of 92+ over Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. =;
Taft received total of 1924, Colonel
Roosevelt 22.323. and Governor wilson
4 = lO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
MICHIGAN

DETROIT Nov 6.--Incomplete re-
turns mp 10 a. M. throughout the state
indicated Roosevelt would carry the
state by 10000 and Ferris, Democrat,
for governor. would have n plurality Of
more than 2j,00n. Wilson was second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 5.-Complete
returns from Fulton county, including
Atlanta. give: Wilson. 1909; Taft, sos;
Roosevelt. l7O5; Chafin, 20, Dcbs, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
KANSAS

TOPEKA Kan, Nov. 5-Eeturus a
midnight Indicated that the ProErc-sIy..
national ticket and the Republican stat
tlcsct has been victorious iu Kansas.
foE Roosevelt on a piurallty OF from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 5.-Indjca
tions arc that Woodrow Wilson has car
riod South Carolina by a majority ovel
both his opponents Of more than 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
CoLORAno

DENVER, Nov, S.-ysl
eeived up TO lO;4s ,or'"s %sa's .
cinSts in thirty cor". "'snl "a,
IN Denver. indicats' ts'a,thue, h
rlsd RE The state by 2 ,nal ,S, -
nnese reports On .suhitrl
Wllson y, " 22,SO1: Ta,,, ,,,us,lh \
Figured on An .,,
OF 10000 in the 'sslla,,s
give Wilson a pl,,s,,Sl.e, Ca
Estimates place ac'1ilN ,hsN a \
at 80 per cent OF ,s. e md
Whiie the indicst" mhl q
ably VIII carry lS,no lSeo Wa,.l /
entire Democratic c,yosA s,esA ~
publican and prorrs, u
not conceded tho s,,ts,ss s,s',nss
cratic Legislature rhIStu rh'sIsuod q
United States sens,na ~
Partial returns lron, !,
(continuad on p,,, !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Nov, 8
Sixteen precincts in Oklahoma give
Democratic electors 1867; Republican
electors, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ. Nov, 5.-Gov-
cfuor Wilson carried New Mexico by
more than 5000 plurality. according to
rctnrns mp TO midnlEnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
TEXAS

DALLAS Tex. Nov. j.-Retups from
IOr precinct, out Of $500 in Texas give
Wilson 72TG; Roosevelt, i%3; Taft, 90
Dchs, 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 5.-The Dem
ocratic majority in Mississippi is es
timatcd AT l05, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

! y. Reean. Democrat James Manahan
| was elected large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

(R.l, 1920, Gr... N
Pl, SlS9. tD.l
= The Republican, ~,
N the general asssrsla Sla A,,.
states senator. holy d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 5.--Wilson car.
ried Arkansas by about 10000 major.
itN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

Sc0ntinuad Oa p.r, ,
The oasis., 1912-12-07

somely illustrated. Many of the leading business men in Nogalss, and elsewhere in the county have taken space in it columns.
 Friday of last week MT. J. l.. Pope, the new agent for the South ern Pacific at Nogales, was in- stalled in his office, succeeding Mir. w. G. Bowman, who has resigned to enter other business, as stated in these columns heretofore.
 Sunday evening there was at No- gales MT. J. w. Williams, superin- tendent of the Sinaloa division of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, who was en route to Tucson to visit with his family, who are making their home there temporarily.
 At midnight of Monday Nogales and vicinity were visited by the first winter rain. Some days pre- ceding the storm had threatened. The downpour was quite heavy for short time. If it was at all gen. eral there will be a starting of blows out in the country.
The oasis., 1912-12-07
Arizona State Shoot, An "AIl Star"
 Event.

Arizona is the "mother of marks men" to an extent equalled by few other states of whatever population, and this reputation was magniti- gently upheld at the state trap shooting tournament held October 2S-31-four full days-at Phoenix
 Forty-four shooters participated in the lively meet which was con- ducted by the Arizona Sportmen's Association.
 One of the hardest races was for the state championship, in which an exceptionally strong line.u competed. H. P. DeMund set all doubt to rest as to his right to the title hy breaking 50 straight, shoot ing A Remington-UMC Pump Gun and Arrow speed shells. In the four man team event, the three high men of the winning team shot Remington UMC ammunition, as did Chris RaitheI, high amateur, 544 ex 565, and the second and third amateur winners. MT. De- Mund made long run of IF and MT. Raithel achieved two long straights, 98 and 102.
The oasis., 1912-12-07

Saturday MT. s. F. Noon, the lawyer, went to Tucson on business, returning hone Monday morning.
 Monday Mrs. G. A. Fiedler, and little Miss Fiedler, returned from a visit of several months in Califor- mia.
 Sunday evening there was at Nogales, en route to Tucson and Los Angeles, MT. Gordon Seymour, from Hermosillo.
 Monday MT. F. E. Monteverde of Hermosillo, was at Nogales, re- turning home to Hermosillo from a visit in Los Angeles.
 Saturday evening Judge w. A.. O'Connor went to Tucson to attend the memorial service of the Benev- olent Protective Order of Elks, upon which occasion he delivered the eulogy.
 WANTED-First class salesman to handle our line in Nogales and vicinity. First class proposition. Must be able to furnish bond. Write Grand Union Tea Co.,, Colorado Springs, Colo, for particulars. Adv.l
 Saturday there crossed the line at Nogales the first carload of the season of tomatoes from Mexico. They were from Los Mochis, on the Fuerte, in Sinaloa, and were con signed to Chicago. This shipment is about two weeks ahead of the shipment made last year. Another carload came Wednesday.
 The Christmas edition of THE OASIS is coming on finely, and it will be out on Christmas day. It will be handsome and attractive number, descriptive of the two Mo- gales and Santa Cruz county, hand
The oasis., 1912-12-07
NocALEs NOTES.

( Survey of the Hsppe rings In the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
The oasis., 1912-12-07

Saturday MT. s. F. Noon, the lawyer, went to Tucson on business, returning hone Monday morning.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-16

of infectious conditions of the mouth, nose and pharynx, which he believes to be insufhciently recognized in most households-viz., the table utensils, such as the forks, spoons and glasses which come into contact with the mouth. He points out that these are usually washed altogether, often very perfunctorily, and then dried upon the same cloth, so that it is not surprising if the infective agent gets distributed by this means. Professor Ritschl states that in his own family the uten- sils used by any member suffering from an infectious condition are sep arately sterilized in boiling water. One of his children having contracted humps at school recovered without communicating the disease to any other member of the family. Profes- sor Ritschl insists upon the impor- tance of strict measures in regard to this matter in restaurants, hotels and boarding houses, and he Is of opinion that if these precautions were adopted it would be less common than at pres ent for people to complain of catch ing cold"
 The Lancet says that precautions in regard to this matter are generally adopted at sanatoriums for the treat ment of pulmonary tuberculosis, where this danger is recognized, and at hospitals and public institutions; but Professor Ritschrs note may serve to draw the attention of the public to this question, since there can be little doubt that the ordinary process of washing, unless carried out thorough ly with very hot water, Is not calcu- lated to destroy infective organisms.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-16
MOVING THE SEA.

In these days when conversation seems to be an economic watchword the idea of moving the sea has come into some clever head. In the Pacific ocean off the coast of California is a great meadow. It is made up largely of kelp, one of the mightiest of all the world of vegetation. This kelp is vinelike and creeps along the bottom of the sea. It sends up it's branches for hundeds of feet and there bear leaves and fruits as big as pumpkins. A device has been invented for cut ting this sea plant and in a little while it is expected that big crop will be harvested along the coast of California. The plant is wonderfully useful as fertilizer It contains nitrogen, which makes stalks and leaves, phosphoric acid, which makes buds and blossoms, and potash, which gives size and quality to fruits, grains and vegetables. Annually. we pour millions and millions of dollars worth of fertilizer into the sea We will get it back to the starved land by mow- ing the sea.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-16

will warm up the dinner and have our feast"
 Such a great feast it was with Piper to finish up the bonesl Then came the dish-washing, in which Sandy did the hard part and little Sue the fin- ishing off. Later there was a long hour of talk, and at last little Sue an nounced that she must go, but Sandy urged her to stay little longer, for her frank friendliness, her absence of self-consciousness made her very charming.
 When finally she insisted that she must leave, the storm had advanced to a point which made her return diff fcult; and Sandy, alive at last to the danger of the situation, knew he must get her back, or subject her to the kind of gossip that went the rounds of the little town. In her attitude to- ward him he read only desire to be a good friend. But the world would not believe this, and the gossips would have it that she was running after him"
 Yet he dared not leave his post, the night was coming on and his first duty was to the light
 He explained to her. 'T am going to have Piper go with you," he said, ''If anything happens that you can't get through you must send him back to me, and will come, even if have to leave the light"
 So away she went with Piper, a little reluctant, at her heels. Sandy watched her until the falling flakes shut her out. Then he went back to sit by the fire and dream of her as she had sat opposite him at the table.
 It was late that night when Piper came back alone. To his collar was fastened a note. in which little Sue said that she had reached home safe ly, that she was none the worse for
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-16
HAPHAzARD NATURE.

We say that nature is blind, but she has no need of eyes, she tries all courses; she has infinite time. in- finite space; and so far as our feeble minds can see, her delight is to play this game of blind-man's buff over and over to all eternity. Her crea- lures get life, and the joy and pain that life brings, but what is aug mented, or depleted, or concluded, or satisfied, or fulflled-who knows2 Yet through this hit-and-miss method of nature, things have come to what they are; life has come to what we behold it; the trees and the plants are in their places; the animals ars adjusted to their environment; the seeds are sown, fruits ripen, the rains come, the weather system is established, and the vast and complex machinery of the life of the globe runs more or less smoothly; non directed, in the human sense. Blind groping, experimenting, regardless of waste, regardless of pain, regard less of failure, circuitous, fortuitous, ambiguous, traversing the desert and the wilderness without chart or compass, beset with geologic, bioIogic. and cosmic catastrophes and delays. yet the great procession of the life of the globe, with man at it's head. has arrived and entered into full pos session of the inheritance prepared for it-John Burroughs, in the At lantic.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-16

her long walk and much pleased with the memory of her happy day.
 Sandy turned the note and put it away with his mothers picture and the Bible his father had given him.
 After that he always stopped in to see little Sue when he went into town-he made his loneliness and hers his excuse. She greeted him all ways without self-consciousness and seemed to put him on basis of friendship which made it impossible to talk of love.
 But the day came when Sandy per sisted in talking of love. He told Sue of his own loneliness. 'It doesn't seem that I ought to ask you to live out there with me and Piper and the light" he finished awkwardly, "but I want you so much"
 Little Sue studied him gravely. ''I am glad you told me-" she said, 'but I am not quite sure that I want to marry. I shall have to think about it, Sandy"
 And she did think about 1t and, when the next Thanksgiving came, she cooked Sandy's dinner in her own home beneath the great light, and Sandy and Piper, in adoring attend ance, watched her and loved her, and repaid her by their devotion for all the loneliness of past years.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-16
HOMEMADE sLEIGHT OF HAND
Nuts and RaIsIns Are EmptIed Into Dish by Boy by Means of Clever
 Little Trick.

Try this trick when you have some friends to dine with you:
 A boy, Tom by name, tried it, and his friends thought him very clever. Just when dinner was nearly over Bridget quietly announced that the grocer must have forgotten to bring the nuts and raisins. The company were all moro or less disappointed, but Tom, the host, seemed very angry at this omission Impatiently he said to Bridget, Fetch me the dish in which the nuts and raisins should have been served"
 Pretending to be very much an noyed, he fiourished his napkin vigor- ously over the empty dish. Then care fully lifting the napkin, much to the surprise of all, the dish was revealed full of nuts and raisins.
 This is how Tom managed the trick: He had gotten Bridget to sew two nap kins together all around the edges and to slit one across the middle. The space between the napkins made a bag, into which Tom had slipped the nuts and raisins. He held the bag be- tween his knees, with another napkin over his lap. While he was gesticulat- ing in apparent disappointment, he had quickly changed napkins. The trick was a clever bit of homemade sleight of hand, and all shouted at Toms cleyerness.