davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-23
San 5ranciscO, Galif.

5 BET Ri la0er 6gre ira os per
/ Gan 5rnncisco, er BET life foroi pi
bar noget i9rIig at me00eIe, men
n9rmeit for at la0e bore 8enner
/ Samfun0et bloc, at ogioo ber fort.
letter ri meo 8l90e 4rbei0et / Ser
rens airte. gi baoOe 10 Br9iteifif-
tie / 8oroaret, / BET Wenig6e0ens
i6rite Brett, Bat. g. g. 6. Snnien,
forlo6 os, og 8erninaen ooertogeS
al Bat. 81. s. Senien ira 6ernoale.
Sffe olti0 bar ll0iigterne pGret ~
ie, boerfen me6 Senlpn til 6rem-
gongen / set rent aon6elige, eIer
bpa6 ben pefuni9re SIDE ongoar.
gn beore Ei0 iDnes BOG at Ipie os
/ W}g0e; ri er / mango 6enieen0er
blepen opmuntreoe og Ter i 5illio til
nor 8u0 8remti0en 6aa6efulot |
W60e. Qirfe6eig9et bar bpret ipbnt
qoOt til 1i6er en6og rigtig
go6t, og Ri m66er Menneifer, Ser
iperger efter 9eien til @uO8 Hiae.
Gil iao qerne iortGle li0t ON Dor
3ul beru6e. Senooq gfterm. al.
. iomleoes ri til Suleoftens. @ltos-
ticneite. 5por ilitiQe og fprlige Spn-
Ser / 5orpeien bobOe ppntet airfen
iont BET OeiIiae tore SllletrG, iom
for f6rite Sang / Dor Strife bar be.
6pngt meo NANCE ful6rte eleftriife
ems. 8i Dor life ion li0t GLADE be6
Sen 0eifiqe @obe al 6i5ie Chs, Der
6lep os ifonfet al M}r. $. Haon,
We6Iem al Dor Qirfe. Ger oar life
ioa al bore fore 2an0sm9n0 fam.
Iet for poa 5p6rpnes Bis at ii66e
title ben en- lille Time og lptte
til set SuIebu6itnb, ION Dor tpre
Brpit bob6e at briuge os.
5uIeoog opronot me6 5oIifin,
ia riati9 Tom en- Sommcr0ag. Sne
far Ri 10 life Der og iirI0en Ii6t
6roit. Get bor otter en- @Ir0e al
Ie ioa mango at bore fpre 2anos'
meno foriomIet til 2obiong oq96n
90 for at bere 6errens 0ro. gaitor
Senien tolte no fra Sob. I. aap.
ia.
Gn6en SuIe6ags Gften bnpoe b
Iaa SilfetrGfeit, for Meniobebens
MISUNDERSTANDING oe S6nOa9sifole
Meoens De nofsne 'omIeoes | air-
fen obenpoa-oo meb @Inbe fan iei
meobeIe, at pi ben Gften bopbe er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-23
Sil Mc%nigbeOerne % ErGiterne
NiscOniini

Dor a~reosfosierer, Sr. gbr. 9iels
len er bortreiit til oen 1. apriI.
5notil ga ien6eS ade giorae til
Dor areOsfasie - oe ben trGneer
forfprOeIie meget til gi6rael
til areoiens Sefreter gaitor Carl
%. 0lien, Dor 252, SartIan6, isis.
apre @enig6eosfolf os grpiterI
Opflam e6ers Ofierpilligbeo, Iot
BOG life Dor are6sfasie bIioe tom,
6oor fan Ri bore oct befen0t for
Serren, ia, ooiou for @enneiteri
Som, 5 gnfeltmGn0 o9 5 Wenie.
6qoer, fom meo eoers @noer, boz
MiSiions- og 9irfeio9 tr9nger ian
6aorotl
@oa @isconiin areOs' Seq.
ne. q. 5. 9ing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-23

90 beaer life ioa mango ON oct.
elsie iaa tit imiolertiO flere Simers
ar6ei0e@ no al oct. Get bar life
8imelen, Der gjor0e oct 6eller. ut
8r9Itens oGigepel intet merfeligt
fonOt De0 bette berger ben 9eitprelle
ior, ion prpgeoe 0ereS Gniigter, %
oct me0 ct iaa 10 Iom ON nogen
bil0e / 9ei me0 at ilptte in0 % Ell
itor Slot 6noOe al Meni96eoS- og
Sffe- Q}eai96eO8folf mpI0re0e inc og
tog 6uiet i 8eii60elie. Ogioo Oenne
Sang ipiQe0e ri Breitens ct go0t
RltOs. Seq fon life 81 mig for at
nGOne @aben, EN- itor o9 imuf
@ope,"" 5orte ia9, ban ia90e, en-
'muf 9ommo0e. g@lao er hi for
@oOen, mere GLAD for 8olfets Seer.
ligbe6, iom @oben eGer @aoerne
tolfcr, men la0 o8 olti0 minoes
@u08 8prIig6e0 / GriItus SENS o9
bans @ooe iom oct ppperite og 6e0-
tie / 6i0 % @pi96e0, og iom 6Ieo
oS til Gel, / oct oi troe0e oerpoa",
ianonn omtrelt bar oct pitt, Der
6lep iogt ioruOen Sof o9 2nifet ON
@uOs geliignelie oerior.
So, ioooan elf oct til, % iaoOan
Far ri oct beroppe. @uo er os coo,
ioet ban bar gioet oS ell Menigbeo
meo bans Or0 og Saframenter
i6lan0t os og 9ioet os bao0e Ell
rummeIig arDpt og en- goo PrGite-
bolig. Gerior er Ri o9ina GLADE
% tofnemmelige.
2llt BET ooetior er MI 0pbeOer al
en- egen Slogs. @en ieg oeo life,
6DaO 5n0trpf, De gioer. Seq er
imiolertio ooerbeoiit ON, at ri bar
oct iaaoan 9eroppe / enbper &en-
ieenoe, at oi tyr inobp0e genner til
at fomme op % toge 80 i6lanOt os.
2a0 mig benDtte anleOnin9en til at
befen0tggre, at Der for 8i0en er lie.
re 6orme til 5olg. 90, life ret
langt ira airfen, fan fe6es paa
rimeli9e 9etin9elier, Den enc er en0-
% en- bargain, men t%ilifrio ina.
reit Gbene5er Mgb.S 2onofomite, al
bbilfen Menig6eoens Sefretpr pitt
nof er Weolem: So6n 9ofman,
McGobe, Mont. &poroan npite
Sommers SPIT oil blioe, oeO un0er.
tegne0e life, men man ipaor goOt al
ben @run6, at oi fit Hegn / Otter.
aoret, ioo SorOen er fuetie og iros.
ien. @uO bar 10 ogioa io9t, at Sp0
% 6eit itol life ofluoe, ioa lenee
SorOen itoar.
Silien til 9la6etS 2eiere og bets
ReOoftsr. aai.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-23
Cane @allcD, Mont.
CSortIat fra siSe ~

Qe oeo 6og Raa6e meo at I9ie
ogiao, for Sule0ngs 2lften ooer-
folot De graitens, iom intet oneOe
ON BET. De for bel meO 2empe,
ira cen SIDE let, iaa 8rpitens bno.
Be oa life bebeoet Of bIioe iao ooer.
roitet, men De bnpoe not life togct
lempeliat meo Sfiningen, BET mna
man laoe oem. nnar man Ter oct
imuffe 5GIpiteI, De bar efterloOt iig.
Sboo grpitrns iag6e, ia, ie oct MAJ
Sc iinse 10 nioe.
Men ino trof oct iia bperfen
barre eGer be6re, emo at De gomle
boboe polat en- onben Dag, femte
Siileoag, iii at gre airfen rem Ell.
ter SuIetrnfeiten. Der bar pisielig
life meget at esre, men iaa bar Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-23

fen alosie Ser oQere6e er flere. ar.
6ei0sfoIf beb6oes MI fife iao boarot
og 3eller life 5orretningsfolf. Cog
I00er bet noe 6lon0t Soft, at Der
er 8Io0s for en- goo ifanOinabiit
llrma0er, iom tillige bar Ii6t aen6-
fab til Spmoifiner.
ga 10 2(cres 8orm / 3ar6eoen
al Dor Strife og 5fole er til Solg.
@i iaa MI BELT. ben fom / en- oanif
5omilie5 8eii60eIie, ser til66rer
Sen iore. htt5. Strife. 5. 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-23


fplot airfe = iomleoes 86rnene,
ca. 30 / 8al, / 2ofalet un0er Sir.
fen ior 0erfra / Go0 at maricbere
op i airfen UNDER Sangen scr
fonme, 3eius, Dine imoa". 9oor
bar bet fert at ie ois.e airfens
imaa @run0piller me0 oct flare,
itroolen0e, lpie 9lif / giet, fomme
~ipn9en0e op foran alteret, boor De
iaa ItaoenOe omringet al oereS
2prerinoer o9 2Prer me0 Baitor
Sen ell miOt iblon0t Dem - iong
Ser itoar Ri III i Slot % Ga0".
Otter at bape ireningt nogle Smaa.
itpffer % Songe, og airfenS aor
6oO0e ofiun9et Ell Gang, began
aQe Jig til S6nOa9sifOlelofalet,
6por ct mit0re Ere bar tpn0t, og
Der fit 0e ioa uO0elt @auer og
@o0ter. Selere iamleoes Sc pofsne
ON aaife6oroene; ie9 tror o0ioa
nof at babe 2ob til at iige, at SO.
miteen, ga alt oar oDPritaaet, par
mcget tilfre08, iGrlig % set bite
Jig, at ben fit ct OOerifu0 al ca. 20
Collars, 6Dilfet 10 natlrli9pis ifpI0-
tes oen itore @oomiIf6e0 ira pore
mango fpre gennerS SIDE. Og BET
er bel paa i'm glo08 at income, at
ioo langt iom ira 0onmorf bleo oi
betpnft me0 en- @aoe paa $40 til
96rneneS SuIetrp, ira forbenberen.
oe 8rGiiOent al aoinoei
gnfefru Silleien / 8elIerltp, So
6en5aon. Me0ens ieg er PEG at om-
tole @ooen, Iao mig life glemme, at
Dor a0inoeiorening, 6etpnfte Bat.
Senien meo en- oeili9 2n0er Gbaiie-
Tongue, iiffert til at uoboile Jig
poa efter 9(orets 9tnitrengelier. &c
unoe, iom for6ereOer Jig til aonfir-
NATION, meOte op Sule0og og ooer-
rofte 8uitor 5enien ell oeiligo Scum.
tain SEN.
Saa Tiger Ri 90 Sen fore olgooe
@u0 Eat for oen Sui, iom ri ioa
iif 2oo til at tilbringe iommen
meO iaa mango al bore 2anOsm9no
Der / oenne tore 9p. 90 ri Iige
bar bait M~enigbe0s-a orsme0e, er
ri 10 ooiaa / StanO til at me00ele
oe fi1oncielle Heiultater. Oct I60
pon, at ri oeo Si0en al oe l6benoe
l1O9ifter far p9ret / Stono til at
nfbetole $50. al Ben paa &irfeejen.
Oommen boiIen6e @9I0, og Ri onl-
goos Ioa imoat me0 5anfen ON at
foretaqe en- efstrn Sn0iomling me6
en- geI6fri @ien0om iom Moal. gi
bar 10 - og taffer 8n0 for = en-
pregtia og o9r0ifulo airfeeien0om.
Get imuffe 4orsonerifuO er Ri
ioa me9et mere GLADE peO, iom ri
in9en efstra Bengeinoiamlinger bar
baft, alene itolen0e paa Sierternes
9ere0billi9beO.
@pa0 Arbeioet an9oor UNDER Sc
forifeIIige af6elinger al airfen fan
ieg me60ele: M~enigbe0en bor boft
ben @leoe at optage 20 npe Weo.
lemmer; apin0eforeningen teller MI
40 Ne0lemmer. 5 SgnoagSifoIen er
Oer Is 9ern / 8 alasier; l1ng0oms.
ur6eioet gaor itaOig iremaO; ri er
GLADE oeo at ie life iaa lille en- tro-
fnit Slot m60e op til bore lt9ent.
lige WsOer. De unge Biger bar
fornpIi9 Oannet en- SDforening lit-
Ser 1opnet ..9iou" Tens MonI or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

Marriage Licenses.
]. II. Moore and Miss Mary Burnett
G. w. Persons and Myrtle Harris.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
SHOCK WHILE STARTING AN
ELECTRIC FAN THAT PRODUCED
DEATH INSTANTLY. TRANS
FORMER BURNED OUT
Young Smith a Son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Smith
of Reliance and Raised in that Commu-
nifty. Buried in Reliance Cemetery
This Afternoon

was therefore rendered useless. In
its disabled condition all the current
that came into 1t from the power plant
was conveyed into the ground by the
ground wire and there communicated
to the water pipe that went up into
the dark room of the studio. This
fact was not known to the Smith
Bros. and when the young man came
in contact with both the pipe and the
fan the accident occurred.
Mr., Will Smith, the other man who
was injured, was seen by an Eagle
reporter this morning, and his ver-
sion of the sad affair was substan-
TALLY as stated above, with the addi-
ton that he retained sufficient con-
seriousness to drag his brother from
the dark room and that he gasped
several times after he got him out.
Mr.. Cutworth, friend from Houston,
came in just as he got his brother
Tout and, realizing the situation, sum-
moned physicians and rendered all
the assistance possible.
Young Arthur Smith was taken to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cloud,
where the body was prepared for
burial. and in the afternoon it was
takn to his home at Reliance.
Arthur Smith was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Smith of Reliance and was
reared in that community. He was q
years, 10 months and rs days of age
He was splendid young man, OF the
highest honor and integrity, and was
held in the highest esteem by all who
knew him.
| Besides his parents, he is survived
by three sisters and five brothers
viz: Mrs. A. w. Cloud. Misses ELI
and Arlie Lou Smith, Messrs. Tom
Will H., Coulter and Morgan Smith
of this county and Henry Smith oi
New Ulm. The bereaved family have
the profound sympathy of all in their
great sorrow.
He was member Of the Baptist
church at Reliance, also of the Wood
men of the World. He was laid to
rest at Reliance cemetery at o'clock
this afternoon under the auspices OF
the Woodmen of the World lodge.
The religious services were conducted
by Rev. J. M. Bullock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

One OF the most deplorable trag-
edies it has ever been the duty of
The Eagle to record occurred in this
city ON Sunday morning at 3 o'clock.
A tragedy that cost the life of Arthur
Smith, one of the city's very best
young men, and tragedy which cast
a pail of sorrow over the entire city
when the sad fate that had befallen
the young man became known.
On Sunday morning Arthur Smith
and his brother, VIII Smith, went to
the Smith Bros. studio to look after
some pictures tRat were in course of
making and which had to be given at
tention. 1t was necessary for them to
work in the dark room," and they
carried an electric fan in the room
with them to make it more comforta-
BILE 1t seems that young Smith had
the fan in his hand, or was in the act
of turning on the fan, and at the same
time was in connection with water
pipe which was supercharged with
electricity. and the moment he touched
both the circuit was completed and
powerful electric charge, said to
have been 2300 volts, passed into his
body, throwing him violently to the
floor and killing him instantly.
Mr.. Will Smith. in trying to aid his
brother. was also severely shocked
and for some hours his life hung in
the balance. He recovered from the
effects of the shock, however, and Is
all right now with the exception OF
a severe soreness and stiffness of the
muscles and joints.
Since the tragedy Mayor ]. T. Ma.
loney had a thorough investigation
made to determine the cause of the
accident by the following electricians:
S. Spagnola, electrical engineer with
the Bryan Power Company; r. +.
Cole, Rohde Reynolds and NJ. B. Rior.
dan of this city, and H. M. Perkins,
an electrician of Mart.
Their report as made to The Eagle
this morning was as follows: The
transformer located on Bryan street
near the rear of the studio, and from
which the wires for lights and fan
for the studio passed into the build
ing, was burned out during the elec-
trical storm Saturday afternoon and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
a
L
MarigOId Flour
HARDY NEWTON
CONGRESSIONAL
PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY
[By Associated Press.l

10y Abootidtcd ItcSo.l
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Gal
linger today introduced in the senate
a petition for an investigation Of the
charges OF bribery In the election of
Senators Chiffon and Watson of West
Virginia. Governor Glasscock is one
of the signers to this petition.
After repeated conferences the SEN
ate leaders about l o'clock this after
noon announced an understanding had
been reached by which the senate was
to recede from its demand for the i'm
mediate payment of state claims
which had been blocking the passage
of the general deficiency bill. and pre-.
venting the claims being included in
the next general deficiency bill. This
bill includes Texas claims. Senator
Chamberlain, who led the filibuster
for state claims. suggested this meas
nre of compromise.
Senator LaFollette finally this after.
noon got his resolution to extend the
campaign fund investigation before
the senate and 1t was passed without
roll call after Senator Bailey had
spoken against it on grounds of un
constitutionality The house mean
while was marking time.
Congress leaders say they expect
no further obstacles to adjournment
which they predict for early this even
ing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
REBELS AND FEDERALs FIGHT.
[By Associated Press.l

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 26.-ln a bat
tie at Ascension, sixty miles south
west of here, Sunday morning, twen
ty-six rebels were killed and severa
prisoners taken by the federals. Gen
eral Orozco reports today he is fight
ing the federals who are pursuing hi
command near Ascension.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE
1T WACO
rBy Associated Press.l

Waco, Texas, Aug. 26.--The Big
Four Ice & Refrigerating Company,
which is one of the largest plants la
Texas, had the entire machinery room
ruined by fire this morning. The dam
age was about 100000. There was NO
insurance Alfred Abeel was the
owner. Fifty thousand dollars worth
of cold storage products are in dan
ger from lack of ice and efforts are
being made to transfer these products
to other storage places in the state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
ROOsEVELT's SECRETARY
READY TO TESTIFY
Will Tell the coIoneI's Part In the
Various 1904 Campaign
Contributions.
GBy Associated Press.l

Oyster Bay. N Y. Aug. 26.-Col-
onel Roosevelt announces that VIII
liam Loeb, Jr., his former secretary,
is prepared to testify as to what Col
onel Roosevelt knew and did in the
matter of Archbold's alleged contribu-
tion to the 1904 campaign fund. Also
to testify what Roosevelt said to Har-
riman about the latter's s2sO.Ooo con-
ltribution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
COL. WILSON DEAD IN
ATLANTA FEDERAL PRISON
Was Former President Of United
Wireless comps'ny-convicted
for Using Mails to
Defrsud.
[By Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 26.-Col. c. c.
Wilson, aged 81, former president Of
the United Wireless Company, died
last night in the federal penitentiary
here where he was serving three sen.
tences for using the mails to defraud.
Uraemic poisoning was the cause OF
his sudden death. His young wife has
been summoned from New York. viii
son recently created a sensation BY
liberties allowed him when on trir
to New York under surveillance as a
witness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
SEVERAL TRAGEDIES
IN TEXAS TO-DAY
Sudden Deaths from Different Causes
at Number of Places.
[By Associated Press.I

Dallas. Texas, Aug. 26.-Several ia
talities have been reported over the
state. Mel Davis OF Celeste was killed
at White Rock. near Greenville, last
night, by parties who were out In
search OF alleged burglars. Joe Nc
Adams was drowned In seven-foot
pond near Dalhart. He could not
swim. Otis Williams, negro, shot
and killed his wife this morning near
Denton. "a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
AUTOMOBILE AND
TRAIN COLLIDE
One Minister Killed and Another
Seriously injured.
tBy Associated Press.l

Houston, Texas, Aug 26.-Rev. Al
vim George, Quaker minister, Is
dying from injuries received when an
automobile carrying him to an evan.
gelistic meeting was struck by train
at League City. Rev. 2. c. Barker of
Jennings, La, was badly injured in
the same accident
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

+ Built Wireless Stations in Texas.
Colonel Wilson was a native of Cor
sicana, Texas. He built wireless
station at Paris, Texas, and at nearly
all the large cities of this state.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
.OEMS, Will RULE
BOTH HOUSES

Washington. d. C.. Nov. with
an ovcrwhclmlng Democratic major
ity In the iIouEc OF Representatives.
returns today indicate n probability
of the successes OF n sufficient num-
ber OF Democratic senatorial candi-
dates to give the Democrats control
OF both branches Of congress. There
still is sufficient uncertainty regard
ing new state legislatures to make
the senate situation indefinite.
In the present light. A. of the 90
senators may be assigned definitely
to the Democrats. These are the
thirty hold-ovcr senatrs. the five al
ready elected from Alabama. Ken
tucky, Louisiana. Mississippi and Nir-
ginia, the nine TO be chosen from
southern states In which Democratic
legislatures ar" supposed to have
been elected.
To insure the - votes necessary to
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
WILSON HASN' I
WhKEO Up
YET

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. G.-"l can't
realize that Its true"
Woodrow Wilson. president elect.
thus greeted forenoon visitors today
who swurmed to his house to offer
congratulations. Among them were
many members OF the Princeton fac
ulty.
II can't realize tha; It's true" re-
peateh the governor. I'll hasn't
quite dawned on me. I had been in
an impersonal atmosphere for the
last three months. reading about
myself. reading that I was to he cleo
ted. and now | can hardly believe 1t
is true
The governor rose at 10 O'Clock.
His breakfast was interrupted by a
constant stream OF congratulatory
messages and the arrival OF Il huge
cake sent from New York by Henry
n. Morgenthau chairman of the DEM
ocratic national finance committee.
On top Of the cake was horse shoe
on which was Inscribed. Greetings
to the twenty-seven,h president.
l mere "ab also " InlulNtuIt "nIte
house over which floated an Ameri-
can flag bearing a protrait of the
governor.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters as
sisted the governor in receiving
callers.
Governor Wilson this afternoon is
sued n statement in which he declar-
ed that there is absolutely nothing
for the honest and enlightened busi-
ness men OF the country to fear
from the Democratic administration
To President Tart at Washington
Mr.. Wilson sent the following tele-
gram:
81 warmly appreciate your kind
message and wish to express my sim
cere personal regards
To Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
he sent the following telegram:
My sincerest thanks for your kind
message. Pray accept my cordial
good wishes.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

New York. Nov. without 'i-
fcc,inr In the slightest dcgrc. IN.
certainty that Wilson and Marshall
yesterday captured an Overwhelming
ma iorl,y. OF tn" electoral votes con-
s'Ttatiy"s estimates At | y. III. today
compelled transfer to til" doubt
tut column of some states where the
results had been recorded ~ certain.
Among th"s. states w-r" Iowa. with
/" votes. and Minnesota with ~.
aud ultgn-'ons"rvrtiv.s even inciud-
cd Illinois. with - votes aud Pen
nsylvania with IS. A. that hour
WSumin's votes aud South Dnko-
ta's ;iy" had not been placed.
Heavy reductions In tn" early re-
ports OF u larg" plurality for Roos.-
welt In Kansas upset Ull calculations.
so tina, at that hour. Rocs"vcii's lead
over Wilson had narrowed 'o G25
votes on returns from about one
fourth OF til. precincts.
In Illinois tn. heavy Wilson vot.
Rooscvci''s lead to about 5000 as
against the estimated 100000 or
NOR. given him last night. upon the
Chicago returns.
Tho Roosevelt supporters declared
at | y. m. there was no reason to put
Pcnnsylvania In a doubtful list. even
though they admitted that early re-
ports OF tho colonei's plurality had
been exaggerated.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
FUSION SURE TO
CARRY IN 3RD
DISTRICT

Late returns from the four other
counties Of the third judicial district
practically make certain the election
of A. W. McHendrie and J. J.Hen-
drick by a majority Of from 700 to
1000. This is based upon the en-
couraging reports from Bent and
frowers county. taking into consid-
eration the Republican majority in
Huerfano county.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

That he Fusion county candidates
will pull through with substantial
maiorities is assured by the fact that
more than half of the precincts to
be heard from gave Democratic ma
joritics. Tercio for instance will cut
into the Republican lead more than
one hundred votes. Stonewall gets
back ten. Aguilar Will absorb one
hundred and fifty more. The fourth
ward OF Trinidad and the north half
OF the third viii contribute and there
is an even break in the fifth ward on
some candidates.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= MASSACHUSETTS
I:.:.-$y. = + + r y S-+.S%S.

Boston. Mas. Nov, 1-Thc total
voi. OF Massachusetts, Ia yesterdays
national election was as follows:
Wilson i,o.ao3: Tar, 1885:
Roosevelt, liO.li2.
Foss. Democratic. ica.o,S. Walk
or. Republican. ii3. 3.52s; BIRD. Pro-
grcssiyc. l.s.21S.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= IDAHO
+..$%+*+**+<<*$

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 6.-President
Taft is practically assured OF the clec-
,oral vote OF Idaho. Thousands OF
Roosevelt, electors which were barred
from the ballot by supreme court
decision.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

The indications that the fusion
for district Judge and dis
trict attorney will carry the third
judicial district grows brighter as
the returns begin to come in. Late
returns indicate that the Dig Repub-
lican majority in lIuerfauo county
will be cut down thirty per cent and
the majorities of hunter and Hem
dcrshot in that county will be around
the nine hundred mark. More than
half of the ballots in lIuerfano coun-
ty have been counted and Hunter has
a ma iority i'll that county of about
five hundred. Two precincts not yet
heard from showed Democratic ma
joritieS
Outside OF lIuerfano county the
district looks good for the fusion
candidates and it is anticipated that
Bent and Powers county will give a
majority to McIlcndric aud Hendrick
that will offset the llucrfano coun
.ty Republican majority.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

W1A Weedrew Wilson that swept hs country and
cs1s yesterday the fusion s Dement'S and Psresv the
third uc district rode victory With complete
than half Of the precincts the county IN
sug the which showed majority for ia
nshods outside the city the indica
entire Democratic and Progressive ticket has ben
b majority completion the election manifest on
changed BY the counting Of the
scratch ballets
Continued on
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Returns from 1853 precinct, out
OF $500 In Missouri. net including
Jackson county outside OF Kansas
city. but including tn" comrl",. vut.
OF Konsas City and St Louis Civ"
Wilson 2l:.toS: Tafi i3..3l0:
Roosevelt SG.G.5. For governor. Ma
ior i.5.GGj: Mckinley ilS.9.3. Nor
toni $500.