davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
Smuggling al Rineiere.

Sra San Sroncisco, Sal, telegras
ieres oell 2Soe Sum: @raperenoe
@eifpIouinger for SnugIing al ai.
nelere rettes moo Officererne pna
Grams Eociiic Stenmibip Gompanp8
9ampere al en- | Sougforg, China,
boiat aireier peo IoOn Glicf Sirm.
9cifploningerne freufum unoer ct
6orbsr, Tom bolotes al oen omeri.
fanife @enernlfoniul | Sorgfong, og
iom bar tilitilet oat berpPren6e
6orburosoOpotot, epbn McNsamara,
Ell afitriit al Gins gioueiibiogu.
Guocf Gin pioneoe, at Der t. Gr.,
Den 9be SSaruar 1911 blep foritllf.
fet omboro paa 0omberen "Wfan.
duria" life minore emo 81 &ineiere.
iom ~iertere blep imugle0e ilano /
San Sroncisco. Sc flcite al Dem
bar apinber, % for Sperfarten be-
taltes Ser Tor hrer al bem oen nettc
Sum al $1,000. Oct 2ierreo, /
bpilfct benne bsic Gum ortpoer, at
De inDimugleoes, 9isr Sugen ioa me.
get aloorligere.
Ser frelnfom ogiao UNDER Serbs.
ret Sepiier for SiluGrelien al en- or.
gartiieret Spi1rmSring, Tom ligeleoeS
oriber lit Spill paa ben nppnte
9ampifibslinies Sfibe. ser bIco
inaleoes oplpit, at life min0re emo
1880 9lifborer meo Opium blep
ieirot meo ct enfelt Sortgi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
Qarpeien Voro Oafota.

Sra Sarge, g. 9af., berette5 Den
27oe Sltni, at SsituOiigterne er iGr-
oeles lopenoe belle Stoten oper. Sttg-
tigbebstilitanben er uiPoponlig goo
/ al p~elarbeioet SorO, mems Ger paa
Steoer, bpor Sorben life bar faaet
ben ~tilbsrlige 9~ebanoling, begpnOer
at bli temurelig tsrt.
Set iubtraaOte purrte Geir bar
p9ret iprbeles grmitigt for Wfuiien,
og Be fo~rifieqige imaa aornorter
Itaar paffert og ieont. ltfruotet
f~Iorerer imiblertio poa Steoer, bpor
Saafornet bleo ~'tlbleo in. 30
teterne itaar gobt og ifpoer bur.
tis gert. Sapnegangene er ogiaa /
fortrinlie Stanb iom 6eIge al oct
bpgtige Regn, iom inbtrnf ~fornpIig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
ct peIoie OreeI.

Sra Sion @itp, ST., berettes ben
2Soe Sunni: Del npe Fibeorgel, ct
al @eroens iterite Srgler, iom FOR
nplig blep initaaeret / 3ioniternes
Sabernatel un6er "Eroieten" @il-
bur Glenn 8oliuas 2eoelie, blep
ibag bsitioelig inobiet.
S%tuoenter ira Chicago ltniperiitet,
Hortbmeitern l~tniperiitp, 9afe Sor-
reit @iaege % Oifieererne peo oe
Soreneoe Staters SIaaoeitation |
9ortb Chicago bar inoblot ION
9iPiter.
Sraelet bar 5,124 Biber Ser fan
orones ! 219 aombinationer og be-
itonr al ct SopeoorseI % to effoor.
gamer. al bpilfe Oct iterite bar 20
Gloffeipil (~dimes"). Sopeoorge-
let err 40 SOB breot, 80 SOB bsit %
20 500 opbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
Sfoebrano / CANADA.

Sra @~innipeg, Wan., telegruieres
sem 266e SUM; en- gienoom$ifaoe
al oper 100000 er blet altrettet
al SfogbranSe iioen i WanSas /
Suegrar Of Superior Snnction. err
Station paa @ranS srunf 9acific.
ganen. Saaoiot niSes er intet Men.
n~eifelio saaet ta6t, men mango Set
lere iiees at beiinoe JIG | 6are. mems
Ssres ggHinger og Sarmreoifabcr
burtig forteres. eitcrbpert iom ST.
ben forplauter Tia. wv
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
Ge ira Gilippinerne ~fremmeote

sc fra 6iIippinerre iremmeote
8eIegater er nGgtet Spbe og Stcms
me paa aonpentionen, iaa 9elegat-
antoaet er reoltceret til LOSS o. BET
~nsopenoige slntal for Domination til
726.
Chen err ser, inbtil aonpentionen
9eroag Iften o%iourneret, foretaget
ialt 90 Ifitemninger, al bpilfe neoen.
itoaenbe SobeI giper Heiultatet for
Be TO Ieoenoe aanbioaterS Sebfom.
menbe:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
SorulYffet / Sraiilien

Sra Council Bluffs, Soma, meb-
oeIes oen 27be S,ini, at Der er ino-
Tibet telegroFif eftcrrctning ON, al
6. Z. @alfcr, Ser tioIigere bar DO,
iat / 9es Vtoines, ga, par blepci
orpbt peo et llIpffestiIi9Ioe / gue.
nos 9lpres, argentina, Spoanerita.
@olfer iom pnr en- meget mtieet
Waifiningenisr, bIep brGbt peb gr.
ploiiollen al Ell 9ampfieoel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
Soloater / Drift.

Sra9tome alaifc, telegraferes oen
27be SUM-, at oe Soreneoe Staters
Sransportifib "Sbsrioon" fremoe,
les iibber fait i Sien, iom briper
norooper moo oct arftiife Ocean. 5
De fem Gage. Gamperen bar iat fait,
bar Sieu brepet Den meo Jig 100
Wtil p~eItoper meo lloiigt til at fort.
iette pibere giennem 9eringitrGoet.
Smborb pna Samperen beiinoer
Jig fire &ompanier Snfanteriioloa-
ter, iom er fommanberet til 8orrtt-
ionstieneite i 81. Mi6oel og Sort
9opis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
6anforo.Sasen

Sra Seattle, @aib., meloes Sen
2Soe Sqni: aongresmano Snmes
%. @rubam ira Sainois. aongr,s.
mano Gotpin 10. 8iggins ira Con.
necticrt og @aIter =. WcGop ira
geerp Serien bpilfe al Reprpientaut.
buiets Snititsfomite er oelegereoe III
at leoe 8orberet oper Soumer Cor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02

Som al benne Sabel pil ices er
@ilions Stemmeantal itcget icpnt
onleno opermaa imaot, mems 9larfs
bar flufhteret eonife betpOelig og
begpnbt at gaa grabpis neooper.
Sualpnge nogen aanoibat raaber
oper nler emo 362, D. b. J.. oper mer
enc Ell Sreoieoel al StemmeantaIlet,
fan ingen Domination finbe SteO.
Soteringen err utuiliomt ~gienopta-
get ioag C0tanoag), men noget Te-
iuItot bar, ioapiot ptoes, life OPP
naaet, ga "8oiten" / aften gift t
Eres1en.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08

steamships tunnels make vivid blocks of color against the sky.
 These tunnels and the ships cargo booms form a kind of irregular pat tern of crude colors against the gen orally prevailing blue of the sky. The heights of Hoboken and Weehawken begin to march along at the end of the vistas little further up town, and far against the end of Twenty ninth street the great pile of the monastery on the heights gives an impression of Florence carried across the sea.
 High above the river now stands a thin line of trees along the Hudson boulevard that give French touch to the momentary compositions one sees as the train clatters on it's way Riv- erside Drive and the park behind it afford the most varied and delectable backgrounds to these vistas, the crowning touch of magnificent pie turesqueness along this line being the gray bulk of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine rising above the green and rocky slopes of Morning side Park
 The brick and stone avalanche may submerge the homegoer after this; but if he has been feasting his eyes on the vistas we have mentioned he is fortified even against row after row of flats with never bit of green to relieve them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
BOY THIEF ESCAPES JAIL
Lad, IA, Whose Thefts Amounted to Many Thousands of Dollars, Slips
 From N. Y. Juvenile Asylum.

New York.-It became known in Brooklyn that for the second time since his incarceration in the New York juvenile asylum at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, Raymond Beck, the notorious fourteen-year-old boy burglar, has es- capped. The police have sent out 8 general alarm for him. A newsboy, who knows Beck well. said that he had seen Beck in the vicinity of his home.
 Beck pleaded guilty to several burg faries In the children's court last No vember, and the police stated at the time that they suspected him of hav- ing had a hand in nearly a hundred others.
 Beck escaped from the juvenile asy- lum in March by sliding down rope made of bed sheets. He tried to reach his home in taxicab, but was caught at Yonkers, after the chauffeur had tipped off the police.
 Beck, in his confession, made after his arrest, said that he had committed so many burglaries that he had lost count of them. Several thousand dol lars worth of loot was recovered
 Beck has fair hair, blue eyes and rosy cheeks, and looks anything but tough He seemed to take Judge Ryan's talk much to heart and if he gets g proper show may redeem him. self
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08

Western Newspaper Union News 5ervics
 New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Returns from today's election show that the Demo- cratic ticket has carried the state by a good plurality over both the Repub- lican and Progressive nominees and Louisiana's vote in the electoral col lege will be cast for Wilson and Mar shall.
 The fate of a large number of con- stitutional amendments which were submitted at this election was of more interest in this state than the vote on the national tickets as there was lit tie doubt about the success of the Democratic electors.
 The amendments that excited the greatest interest were those proposing a complete revision of the revenue laws of the state. These amendments were adopted by the General Assembly at a special session held in September. Hard fights have been made for and against the amendments throughout the state and the result has been awaited with great interest The early returns show a comparatively close vote on the amendments and are too meager to show conclusively whether or not they have been adopted.
 The Democratic nominees for con- gress had no opposition in any of the eight districts The nominees for con- gress on the Democratic ticket were as follows: First district, Albert Estop- inal; second, Garland H. Dupre; third, R. F. Broussard; fourth, John T. Wat kins; fifth, Walter Elder; sixth, Lewis L. Morgan; seventh, l.. Lazaro; eighth, J. B. Aswell.
 The size of the vote secured by Roosevelt and Johnson was the most uncertain thing about the election in this state and was responsible for more interest being aroused in this contest than is usually shown in gen. eral elections in Louisiana. This was one of three southern states which were claimed by the Progressive na- tional leaders to be doubtful but this claim was not taken very seriously by the Democratic leaders. The Pro gressives made vigorous campaign,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
CITY NUT ALL BRICK
Beautiful Scenes on the Out
 skirts of New York.
Picturesque Heights of Hoboken and Weehawken Give an impression of Florence Carried Across
 Sea From Italy.

New York-Eastward or westward, as New Yorker rides in the ele- vated trains, there are vistas to meet his eye that will prove the city is something beyond the poets brick and stone if he will but look to find them. From the elevated roads on the eastern side of the city and once the Battery park is left behind, the pessimistic versifier has much the better of it.
 After the northward bound trains pass the Chatham square station all glimpses of the East river, it's piers and ships and blue water, with soar ing bridge towers and graceful cables, are left behind, and there is only the teeming life of the east side to flash up before his eyes down the narrow streets.
 Stuyvesant square and the pictur- esque St. Georges make momentary oasis of green and brown, and then come the streets from the Twenties northward, where the vistas end in the river again, with all it's pictur- esque activities and color Grim old Bellevue strikes a somber note as one background; but the buildings on BlackwelPs island, serious as their purpose may be, change the note of depression to one of pleasure by the picture they present of yelvet-smooth lawns, out of which rise the vine-clad walls of the old gray stone city build ings. Now and again a schooner un- der sail crosses one of these rectangu- lar openings to give a fiIlip to the heart of the sailor man who glimpses the blue water and the moving craft, with lively emotions of envy for those afloat The Rockefeller insti- ute forms an impressive end to one of these vistas, the last one that leaves an impression on the memory as the train slides upward toward the architectural tumble of Harlem and beyond
 But on the westward side of Man. haitian the vista hunter has richer and more varied food for his eyes to feed on By the Battery itself there is usually to be seen fruit vessel from the tropics, picturesque in it's gleaming white paint and colored stack and flags. Above the long line of dun wharf houses coastwise steam CTS thrust their stacks. and the mightier tubes that form the great
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Colonel Votes Then Rests

Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov 5.-Accom- panied by seven of his neighbors, Theodore Roosevelt arrived at the polling place to cast his ballot short ly after noon and after he had voted he waited before returning home until the men who had accompanied him had voted. Two detectives accompa- nied the colonel and remained at his side during the entire trip. Colonel Roosevelt remained in the booth five minutes and then sat in his automo- bile in front of the polling place un- til those who had accompanied him voted. Colonel Roosevelt spent the remainder of the day quietly at his home, taking walk with Mrs. Roose- welt during the afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Wilson Wins in New York.

New York, Nov. B. 5.-Incomplete re- turns show that Wilson has carried the state of New York by plurality of more than 100000. The indications are that Wilson's plurality in Greater New York will be more than 100000 and the large vote polled by Roose welt in the state outside of New York city. The Brooklyn Eagle claims that Greater New York will give Wilson a plurality of more than 130,00O, break ing all records for pluralities in the city
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock, Nov. 6.-Arkansas held it's accustomed place in the Demo- cratic column, giving the Wilson and Marshall electors a plurality excess of that given the Democratic ticket in 1908. In spite of the fact that the ticket in this state was short and the counting consumed compara- lively little time, the returns were slow in coming in from the country districts. This is accounted for by the fact that the campaign aroused less interest in Arkansas than in other states where the contests have been closer. It probably will be several days before the complete returns are available.
 Col Roosevelt showed unexpected strength in Arkansas and the indica- tions are that he will run far ahead of Taft throughout the state. In Lit tie Rock and Pulaski county the Bull Moose candidate made an impressive showing, running about 500 votes ahead of Taft. He also led Taft in Hot Springs, Helena and other cities, 1 from which complete returns have been received.
 The returns indicate that in addi- electors by a plurality that probably will exceed 30,O00, the Democratic nominees for congress have been elected in each district. The closest contest is generally in the third dis trict, but the incomplete returns indi- cate that Congressman J. c. Floyd has been reelected by a good majority over his Republican opponent, J. F.. Carlton.
 In the second district Congressman w. A. Oldfield and C.. w Wells, the Republican nominee, engaged in a joint canvass of the district and the contest aroused considerable interest. The returns indicate, however, that MT. Oldfield has been elected by about the usual majority given to the Democratic nominees in that district.
 Otis T. Wingo, the Democratic nomi- nee in the fourth district, has a safe lead over J. o. Livesay, the Republi- can nominee, and will succeed Con- gressman Ben Cravens. Congressman H. M. Jacoway of the fifth district has been reelected over his opponent, A. c. Remmel, the Republican nominee, and Congressman w. S. Goodwin has defeated Pat McNalley, the Republican nominee in the seventh district. T. H. Caraway and s. M. Taylor were elected in the first and sixth districts, respectively, without opposition.
 Owing to the fact that the election of the Democratic electoral ticket was conceded, interest in the election in this state centered chiefly in the size of the plurality given the Wilson-Mar- shall ticket and the comparative strength shown by Taft and Roosevelt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
WILSON VOTES IT STRAIGHT
Presidential Candidate Casts Ballot
 for All Democratic Nominees.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 6.-Wood- row Wilson voted the straight Demo cratic ticket when he appeared to cast his ballot in the engine house where the polls in his precinct were located. The governor took time, however, to go carefully over the ballot and was in the voting booth four minutes. / Governor Wilson walked from his home to the polling place and back again and was stop ped at almost every step by friends who wished to shake hands with him. At the polling place a large crowd had gathered to see the presidential nominee cast his ballot and a num- Der of photographers snapped" him as he entered the building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Comedies New York to Wilson

New York, Nov. 5.-Chairman Will liam Barnes Jr. of the Republican State Committee before ' o'clock con- ceded that Wilson had carried New York state by plurality of between 100000 and 150,000. At the same time, William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, declared that the entire state will give Wilson a larger vote than that of Taft and Roosevelt combined
 The Evening Mail, Roosevelt or gan, early conceded the state to Wil- son and claimed second place for Roosevelt
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Democrats Claim New Jersey.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 5.-The Demo crats claim that they will control the next state senate and choose it's pres ident, who will become governor when Wilson resigns to take his office as president. The Republicans claim they will control the legislature, but are making no claims on the state as to the vote for president. They are not admitting defeat The Democrats claim Wilson has carried the state and that they have elected 10 of the 12 congressman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Roosevelt Leads in chicaoo

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Soon after the polls closed here it was evident that the race between Roosevelt and Wil. son in Chicago would be exceedingly close, and later returns confirmed this. Roosevelt led Wilson by a mar row margin, with Taft running third in the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
SuIzer Wins in New York.

New York, Nov. 5.-The returns show the election of Sulzer, Demo- crat, as governor of New York over Hedges. the Republican nominee, and Strauss, the Progressive candidate. Sulzer is leading his opponents in the state outside New York and will be given big plurality in Greater New York
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Claim California for Teddy.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 5.-Partial returns from 210 precincts out of 455 in Los Angeles county give Roosevelt 1O,323, Wilson 1880, Debs 2,455, Taft 290. Progressive leaders claim a plu- rality of 25,000 for Roosevelt in the county, based on these figures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Claims Massachusetts By 6o,ooo.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-Returns from 647 out of 1,102 voting precincts in Massachusetts give Roosevelt 46, 670, Taft 50,954, Wilson 6S062. Dem, ocratic Chairman Riley claims Wilson will have 60,O00 plurality and that Governor Foss will be reelected by from 45,000 to 50,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
oovernor Foss Re.eIected,

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-The returns indicate the reelection of Governor Foss, Democrat. Returns from 367 out of 1,102 precincts, including all but eight Boston precincts, give Bird, Progressive, 32,429; Foss, Democrat, 65.021: Walker Republican. 35.30S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Taft Leads in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 5.-Forty-eight out of 277 precincts in Detroit give Taft BOOT, Wilson 2,35S, Roosevelt l. 621. For governor they give Mussel- man, Republican, 1,441; Ferris, Dem ocrat, 1902; Watkins, Progressive, 567
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Georaia strona for Wilson

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.-A compara- lively small vote was cast in Georgia, but the indications are that Wilson has carried the state by an over- whelming plurality. It is believed that it will exceed 95,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Beveridue Second in Indiana

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 5.-Fifty-siy election precincts in Indiana for gov. ernor give Durbin, Republican, APO; Ralston, Democrat, S,349; Beveridge Progressive, 5,579; The same pre-. cincts in 1908 gave Watson, Republi- can, 11,64S; Marshall, Democrat, H.. 527.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Roosevelt Stronu in Illinois

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The indications early tonight were that Roosevelt will carry Illinois, outside of Cook county, by 90,000 plurality, and that he will have a lead of more than 15,00O in Chicago and Cook county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Tells Wilson He's Elected

New York, Nov. 5.-Chairman Me Combs of the Democratic National Committee at o'clock sent word to Governor Wilson that his election was indicated by an overwhelming vote and that only in two states would the vote be close.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
ROOSEVELT WIRES
 HIS CONGRATULATIONS.

New York, Nov. 5.-ShortIy be- fore midnight Col. Roosevelt sent the following telegram to Cover nor Wilson: "The American peo- pie by great plurality have con- ferred upon you the highest honor in their gift. 1 congratulate you thereon"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Roosevelt Second in Little Rock.

Roosevelt second in Little Rock.
 Little Rock, Nov. 5.-The city of Little Rock, complete, gives Wilson majority of 1,449 over both oppo- nents. Roosevelt has a big lead for second place with Taft a poor Third. The eight wards of the city give Will son 2,472, Roosevelt 923, Taft 350
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Maryland Conceded to Wilson.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 5.-The News, Progressive organ, comedies Mary land to Wilson by plurality of about 14,000, which may be largely increased by the vote from the country districts. Roosevelt, it was claimed, is running a good second
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
1AFT'S VOTE IS REDUCED
ROOSEVELT DRAWS STRENGTH LARGELY FROM THE REPUB-
 LICAN, NOMINEE.
WILSON HOLDS PARTY VOTE
Interest centers Chiefly in the Race for Second Place Between the
 Republicans and ProgressiVes.
THE WINNING ELECTORS.

These men will cast Arkansas vote for Wilson and Marshall in the electoral college: John D. Arbuekle. Will Steele. c. A. Hoffman. s. A. Moore. Troy Pace. P. D. Scott. A. B. Priddy. T. D. Wynne. J. c. Clary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Close in Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 5.-Fifty-two precincts in this city and county gave Wilson a plurality of 800 over Roose- welt, while 20 precincts gave Roosevelt plurality of 95. Taft's vote in these precincts was small.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Taft Leads in New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 5.-Returus from 20 towns and wards out of 290 in New Hampshire give Taft 2,11S, Wilson 1889, Roosevelt 971 The same precincts in 1908 gave Taft 3,222, Bryan 1,599.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Taft Ahead in Vermont.

Montpelier, Vt Nov. 5.-Returns received by the Republican State Gen. tral Committee from II counties com plete, out of IA in the state, give Roosevelt 17,671, Taft 19,O45, Wilson, 12,774
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Wilson Leads in Maine,

Portland, Me, Nov 5.-Returns from 149 out of 634 election districts in Maine give Roosevelt 11,915, Taft 7,441, Wilson 14,063.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Wilson Ahead in North Dakota.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Early returns re- ceived here from North Dakota show that Wilson is leading in that state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Wilson Gains Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-Returns from 125 election precincts in Indi- ana give Taft S,722, Wilson 1S,306 Roosevelt 9,693. The same precincts in 1908 gave Taft 22,177, Bryan 21,- 927.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Comedies East to Wilson.

New York, Nov. 5.-Senator Dixon, chairman of the Progressive National Committee, early in the night con- ceded all the Eastern states to Will. son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Wilson Ahead in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-Twenty- one election precincts in Indiana give Taft 2,033, Wilson 3,9S7, Roosevelt g. 314. The same precincts in 1908 gave Taft 5,132, Bryan 4,450.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08

New York, Nov. 5.-Gen. George M. Palmer, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, stated that the state of New York has given Will son 250,000 plurality.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Bid Lead for Roosevelt,

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Early returns in. dicate that Roosevelt will carry Win nebago county, Illinois, by plurality of 4,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-08
Roosevelt Leads in Illinois.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Returns from 426 precincts in Illinois, outside of Cook county, give Roosevelt 1888, Wilson 2,970, Taft 2,S95. The same precincts in 1908 gave Taft 7,2S7 and Bryan B. 444