davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 81. 1912
Deeds

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 81, 1912
Deeds
of Edwards College. lot ~. blk 2.
Guy, $50.
NJ. G. Taylor and wife to d. A.
Bixler, NEG neg 26-17-43, $500.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Henry No
BILE, lot 5, blk IL, Maiden, $139.
Arch Cadzow and wife to Jas.
Patey, lot 3, blk AZ, Maiden, $3.50.
w. E. White to F. C. Johnson and
wife, lot 4, blk "a, Maiden, $1,000.
Fannie Maud Morrison and hus-
band to Mrs E. B. shirrell, eh lot
blk s, Guy, ISL
R. T. Walls and wife to ]. P. OAR
nall lot 3, blk Sc, Maiden, 81.
John J. Schlee and wife to g. w.
Schlee, nh, swq seq, seq swq 29-12-
4G, $4,000.
Milwaukee Land Co. to j. P. Oar
nall, lots 8, 10, blk As, Maiden, 5000.
Lelilah j. Howerton and husband
to J. P. Burson, pit lot 2, blk 16,
Huffman's End add Tekoa, 81.
Joseph McReynolds and wife to
Mary J. Mackie. lots /, 2, blk 10,
lot 2, blk 8, Fairs 3rd add, Pull
man, $500.
John B. Sumpter to R. R. Lamb
Ell neg, nwq neg, neg nwq 80. seq
seq IS, swq 17-2O-45, lease.
Real Mortgages
l.. A. Morley and wife to o. E.
Needham, lots 8, 6, blk %, Mumm S
add, Rosalia, $1,000.
Chas, -,adford to W. s. Pritchard,
lots 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, blk l. Lawrence
and Holbrook's add, Pullman, $500.
Allen F. Johnson and wife to
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Maiden, pit lots 10, IL, ~, blk 81,
Maiden. 1888.
j. P. Darnall and wife to c. T.
Jordan, lot 8, blk Sc, Maiden, $500.
d. A. Bixler and wife to Farm ers
|
43, $500.
Geo. Oliver and wife to Walter
Black, seq 9-19-41, $4,000.
Chas. v Roberts to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, seq 5, pit nh neg 8,
pit nwq nwq 9-17-44, $4,000.
Mary J. Mackie and husband to
j. H. Robertson, lots /, 2, blk 10,
lot 2, blk 8, Fairs 3rd add, Pull
man, $3.50.
Edna l.. Crouch to A. j. Day, LOT
I, blk /, Prescott and Perkins Riv-
rside add, Colfax. 5000.
Chattel Mortgages
R. R. Lamb to ]. B. Sumpter, crop
on pit Is, pit 80, pit IT of 20-45
$1797; live stock, ETC., $1797.
]. W. Nelson to F. B. Babcock
crop on VIII 25-1S-39, all 31-1S-4O
$500.
w. c. Anderson to Colfax National
Bank, live stock, 2-3 crop on swq To-
1914, $3.50.
D. S. Ryan to C. E. Hoover, live
took, $402.
NJ. l., Nesbitt to Colfax National
Bank, live stock, 2-3 crop on seq Is
1914. $500.
Upshaw Bros. to Albion State
Bank, live stock, implements, third
of crop on pit sections "a, 35, in 15-
IA. $3.50.
Alex Mcpherson to Albion State
Bank, live stock, 2-3 crop on pit 26-
1444. $500.
Releases
J. ]. Stephens to G. Simpson and
wife, real mtg.
Walter Black to Geo. Oliver and
wife, real mtg.
A. L. Bader to S. B. Lingg ct ux.,
real mtg.
Day and Hansen Security Co. to
Clyde L. Devies, real mtg.
A. e. Evans to Julia May Howes
ct vir, real mtg.
Farmers and Merchants Bank to
Allen F. Johnson, real mtg.
A. ]. Schele to ]. p. Darnell, real
mtg
Farmers and Merchants Bank TO ].
p. Darnall, real mtg.
Farmers State Bank OF Colfax to
J. H. Schrieber, chat
/ Peter Morasch TO julius Weitx,
lshsa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1912
Deeds


Matte L. Anderson to Jesse G.
williams, lots 4, 5, 6, blk Z, Ander-
sons add, Rosalia, 3225.
John w. Lawrence to c. L. Blake
man. lot s, blk 16, Garfield, 500.
Railway Land and Improvement
Co. to Thos. NJ. Durham, sh seq "a
1s-43, pit blks 10, IL in resurvey of
Steptoe, $500.
Kathryn Wright and husband to
Jos. NJ. Windus, lot /, blk /, Nor
rows add, Winona.
Jas l.. Hazen ct lux. to Day and
Hansen Security Co, lot 5, Squires
and Gaddis' subdivision of lots 4, 8,
6. Z, blk 2, Lawrence and Holbrooks
add, Pullman, $500.
E. Moody Hazen to Day and Han
sen Security Co., lot 4 blk IL. Farr s
3rd add, Pullman. tract in Pullman,
$4,000.
Frank Burnett and wife to Day
and Hansen Security CO., lot 4, blk
II, Fairs 3rd add, Pullman, tract in
Pullman, 81.
E. Nj. Hazen and wife to Day and
Tansen Security Co, lots Z, 8, 8,
blk II, Fairs 3rd add Pullman,
except, $500
Frank Burnett and wife to e.
Moody Hazen and wife, lot 4, blk
IL. Fairs 3rd add, Pullman, tract in
Pullman, $4,000.
W. ]. Walker ct ux. to Colfax
Lodge No 691, Loyal Order of
Moose, Colfax, rooms on End floor
in building on lot 4, blk 7, Colfax,
lease.
Real Mortgages
Thos. w. Durham and wife to
Steptoe State Bank, lots II, IL, %,
blk 10, resurvey of Steptoe, sh seq
34-1S-4S, pit blks 10. II, resurvey of
steptoe, $4,000.
c. l.. Brakeman to NJ. Lottie
Sherman, lots 6, z, blk is. Garfield,
&125.
Edmund J. Doneen and wife to
Commercial State bank, Ell 1919
40, pit swq 34-19-45, $4,000.
VIM. II. Blair and wife to Com
mercial State bank, seq 33-20-45,
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. Dull to L. H. Judson, live
stock, 2-3 crop on L. II. Judson
farm near Winona, $3.50.
g. w. Rhoads to Star Drilling Ma
chine Co, third of crop on swQ %.
pit nwq 2719-41, $3.50.
j. p. Hagaman to Geo. w. Case.
Jr., live stock. 2-3 crop on VIII 25-
1910, swq 21-1S-41, 1925.
John S. Tiefel to C. NJ Lewis, live
stock, $3.50.
Releases
Maude NJ. Featherstone and hus-
band to W. A. Moss and wife. real
mtg.
J. A Hawkins to Mary l. Ander-
son, real mtg
w. N. Patullo to Geo. V. Roberts
and wife, real mtg
Rose NJ. Lombard to VIM. II. Blair.
real mtg
Muriel McCown to w. w. King.
three real mtgs.
Steptoe State Bank to Levi Storms.
chat; to c, Klaveno, chat; to f. C.
Hunton, chat.
Bills of Sale
John NJ. Tinnel to Charles ].
Davis, live stock, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Hobart Electric Mfg. Co. to Erwin
and son, coffee mill, $175.
Assignments
First Savings and Trust Bank to
Geo, M. Post, real mtg.
J. A. Loundagin ct al. to Muriel
McCown, two real mtgs.
Miscellaneous
John Squlres to the public. affi-
davitdavit.
VIM. Swain to the public, affidavit
w. ]. Walker ct ux. with Colfax
Lodge, No. 6s1. Loyal Order Moose
agreement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

United States to Andy Leach. neq
So-ls-Ss, receivers receipt.
Deeda
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
Fusion Ticket Wins

Hardy, Sept, 22.--The truth of the
old adage that politics make
strange bedfellows, was demonslrat"
ed in this county in the recent Ben-
eral election, IN Lower North
township the Socialists have steadi'
ly gained In strength until 1t was
evident that with three tickets In
the field they were certain to elect
all their candldutes for offices, So
a conference of Democrats and Re-
publIeans was held and wlGt Is
believed to be the first Democratic
Republican fusion ticket in Arkan-
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27

Sunday from a visit in Wild Cat
Corner
Walter Crabtree closed a very
successful term of school at Fair
view Friday.
Ex-Judee Calvin Moblcy attend
ed the Baptist Association at
Catheytown Sunday,
Sam Simmons has his Gin in first
class running order. The cotton
crop is light in this section,
Overseer G. N, Horn is doing
some much needed work on the
public roads in this section,
Miss Alice McLain and her neph-
ew, George Ware of Calamine, made
a business trip to Batesvile Mon
day.
Prof j. G. Albright and Clarence
Nesbitt we're visiting friends and
looking after the interests of the Sa-
lem high school here recently
D. Girtman Is having lot of
sweet lasses" made this week,
John declares positively that they
are a good thing to have in the
family
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27

smallpox, yellow and typhus fevers,
the deadly disease Of the Mississ-
ippi valley and the tropics, which
was eradicated by the discovery
that the mosquito was the medium
by which the disease was spread.
Agriculture and horticulture have
not been asleep, and when we sit
around our family boards let us
thank one man, Chancellor Snow of
Kansas, that our daily biscuit does
not come at the rate of $40 per
barrel. Why? Because it was he
who discovered a parasite that des-
troys the Grasshopper, which had
swooped down on wheat fields in
clouds so dense as to hide the sun.
And let us observe what nations
are taking the lead in these re-
searches. They are America, Great
Britain, Germany, Switzerland, Italy
and France, Our own America has
redeemed the wasted and degener-
ated country that was once the
province of Spain. Are we not all
proud that we are in a class with
the progressive nations of the
world, and are we not glad that we
are Americans?
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
X I'm G MILL S

Misses Daisy and Leathey Drew
are visiting relatives at Topeka,
Kansas,
j. II. Lillia has moved to the j.
p. Hardin farm, which he bought
last winter.
Mrs. Allie Moody and children
have been visiting relatives at Raw
erden lately.
Uncle Enoch" Holt is very feeble
and is suffering from some fever
almost every day,
The drouth was at last broken by
a fine rain on the 2ist, and every
body is feeling better,
On Sunday, the 18th, Hardin
Vardell and Miss Eva Schales were
married. Esq. Roy Murphy olllclat-
ing, They have the best wishes of
their many friends
w. +, Stewart bought the apple
crop on the Aunt Julia" Smith farm
and has made several barrels Of
cider and vinegar, besides selling
several bushels of apples.
Andy Hogan came in from Black
river one day last week with q
pearl which he says is worth foul
or five hundred dollars He also
has a very sore heel, the result Of
cut from d mussel she'll
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
REEDS CR EE K

Cotton picking Is the order Of the
day,
Master Edison Taylor is on the
sick list,
&C. Mcleod Is still confined to
his bed with typhoid fever,
jasper Mcleod was in the Grange
vicinity Monday on business,
Quite few of our young people
attended church at Mt, View Sun
day
B, +. Mitchell marketed four
bales of cotton at Cave City last
week,
Marion Ring, the horse doctor
Is doing a lot of veterinary work
lately
Guy johnson left Saturday for
Oxford, where he will attend high
school,
This section was visited by a fine
rain Friday night, which was badly
needed.
M. T. Jones left Thursday for a
Hsit with relatives In johnson
yunty
\ MIse Matilda Puekett returned
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
SlOO Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
to learn that there Is nc
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure In all
It's stages, and that is cat0rrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the ouly pos
tive cure now known to the medic
al fraternity, Catarrh belng q con-
stitutional disease, requires constl"
tutional treatment Halls C0tarrh
Cure Is taken internally acting dl
reetly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby des
troying the foundation of the dis
ease, and strengthens the patient BY
building up the constitution and as
sistIng nature In doing her worF
The proprietors have 50 much faith
In Its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that Il fails to cure, Send foe
lat Of testimonials,
Address +. j. CHENEY \ CO.,
Toledo, %
Sold by all druggists, 75c'
Take Halls Family Pills for eof.e'
atiaatian
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
l. A Y N [

trs, NJ. S. Fore and family are
ting in Evening Shade,
\ nice rain fell here Friday night,
|iirst good rain since July.
|bhn Rogers has rented the Price
ee again for the coming year,
a W, Holt and children of David
township spent Saturday night
bls vicinity,
Ieth Williams has moved from
here to a farm south of Eve
Shade this week,
A, Paysihger and 7, M, Clear
N been making some fine mo-
es for parties living north of
Rthur Williams, who lives a few
> west Of Evening Shade, has
fd land from L, L, Miller for
year
W. Shonks has moved from
Evening Shade to the place
! he recently bought from Mel
Harmon, who has returned to
sas,
pm Wolf and A, Wade made a
ess trip to near Walnut Ridge
.ewark last week, They re-
everything fourishine in those
Pms,
school pupils rendered an in
Flhg program here last Satur.
hi8ht before a GOOD crowd
Entertainment will be repeated
Saturday night.
FER A. Douglas held d few days
ny here last week, which clos.
ndey morning There were
'lltIons 70 the church dunnf
eetlng, but those who attend.
PC treated to some exceptions
frohg sermons,
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27

no InicrIot. t...aI
h '' 'poch,,AIIs,si |
August 81 w NM
,SIt Alvin Z ~
who on l',S.|
ryyi No si@a "a
section . s@v~|
m i'rIaeIp'', ','all
h to mal' WA
|Imw tA' "a
NJ sImps,,s,sss
i shade Ave-
|lg IA n
fhAeW .hiI
ID Il Tyl@'''' |
VI tar@'"
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
Magnolia Gin Burns

The cotton Gin owned by Dennis
Brothers at Magnolia, Columbia
county, was destroyed by fire a few
nights ago, Several bales of cotton
were burned. The outfit was
valued at $l,S00 No insurance.
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
N A X V IL L {
Sow turnips yet.

Sow turnips yet.
A fine rain fell Friday night
J. D. Horn went to Jesup on a
visit last week.
G. H. Matheny was at Evening
Shade Tuesday.
No sickness to report, for which
we are thankful.
T. F, Pickens has just completed a
commodious barn.
Will Stout is contemplating NOV
ing to Texas soon.
Cecil Horn, one of our best young
men, attended church at Evening
Shade Sunday night.
Mrs. W. |. Simpson and the little
ones are visiting at Curia this week,
leaving Bill" at home to keep
batch.
The hum of the Gin has begun
Madison Marlin had a bale of cot
ton einned on the 18th, the first in
this section.
There has been a fairly good crop
of fruit and vegetables harvested
this year. There is nothing better
in the culinary department than
plenty of jam and jelly, half moon
pies and canned peaches.
In the shipment of fifteen cars Of
cattle Brewer Bros. of Cave City say
MaXville has furnished the best of
any section, One COW with a year
ling calf by her side sold for $50
and other cattle sold as high, 1t
pays to take care Of your cattle.
There will be no protracted meet
ing at MaXville this year, the first
year the omission has occurred
since the war. There has been no
service here by any sect or denom-
ination in twelve months. Maybe
a missionary will be sent here If
they are not all off in China.
No doubt science has made some
failures, but should we strike a bal
ance the credits would be on the
side Of science, Our welfare has
been greatly benefited by science
and to draw a contrast between
these times and olden days would
show many ludicrous things For
instance compare an OK cart to an
automobile or wooden plow to a
modern disc, All trades, profess
sions and vocotions have kept pace,
Medicine has made wonderful
strides, insomuch that dreaded dis
eases have been conquered, namely,
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
sas was nominated.

SaS was nominated.
An agreement was reached by
which the township Offices were
divided between the two parties.
The Republicans were permitted to
nominate one candidate for justice
of the peace and the Democrats the
other, A Democrat was nominated
for road overseer and a Republican
for constable. The fusion ticket
won out by scant majority of four
votes.
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
Dalton Mills Burned

Saturday night fire of unknown
origin destroyed the big Gin, saw
mill and grist mill of M. A. Grant
at Dalton, Randolph county. The
loss was $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
SlDN { Y

/
cattle ready for shipment.
Bup Askew left Thursday fo.
Texas, where he will reside.
Homer Bruce has been on the
sick list for several days, but is bet
ter. "
HoMer and Bernard Bruce vii
soon leave for Conway, where they
will enter school.
j, A. HinSon and c. B. Finley at
tended circuit court at Melbourne a
few days this week.
The bank fixtures are all in place
and the new bank will open for
business October Il.
Mrs. and Mrs. Neal Conyers of
Barren Fork were visiting relatives
and friends here Saturday.
Elder W. M. Duren of Zion, the
Baptist pastor, filled his regular ap-
pointment here last Sunday.
Misses Ruth Brickle, MadGe Snow
and Willie Edwards of Evening
Shade were visitors in Sidney Sun
day.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day in this section, 1t is estimated
that the crop will be only about
one-fourth short in this territory.
C. j. Buchanan and family left a
few days ago for Batesville, where
they will make their future home.
Many people regret their leaving
here.
Sixteen new pupils entered the
school Monday, Our people are
taking a good interest in school
affairs now and the term bids fair
to prosper.
Some trading has been going on
in Sidney the past few days. j, V.
Cole has purchased the Owen STAT
ford farm. W. F. Smith has bought
back the residence property which
he recently sold to Noel Cole and
moved back to the old home this
week.
Rev. Burrell Gray, father of our
fellow townsman, DR.. A. F. Gray,
was married last Sunday to Mrs.
Virginia Smalley of Oklahoma, who
has been making her home at flick-
ory Valley for year or more,
Rev. Gray is 66 years of age and
his wife is SO,
Last Tuesday morning Henry
Rush, a young man about Is years
of age, who lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. W. Rush, three
miles from here, happened to an
accident which will probably cost
him his right arm. The young
man started to lay a loaded shot
gun in q wagon which he was pre-
pairing to use, when in some acci-
dental manner the weapon was
discharged. The load of shot
struck him in the palm of the right
hand and ranged upward, tearing
away almost the whole front part
of the arm to the elbow. The shot
then entered the muscles of the
upper part of the arm, tearing that
part friehrfully also. Two physic-
ians, DR.. Gray of this place and DR.,
Woods of Evening Shade dressed
the wounds and are as yet unde-
cided as to whether or not the
arm will have to be amputated,
The young mans friends and the
friends of the family sympathize
with him in this serious ahliction,
-s-su-z=sasz--aasHzla==s-u==au ==auas=,--n
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
A S Il FL A T
bought up a car OF
Mich he will ship this week.


.car Heath returned Monday
f,c1n a business trip to Mammoth
Spring.
J. F. Carter went to Evening
Shade the latter part of last week
on business.
There are now about 125 pupils
in school, Everybody is pleased
n with the school,
DR.. J. R. Stockard intends to
n move his family up from Evening
4 Shade next week.
DR.. F. M. Cox and family came
IN from Evening Shade Wednesday
to attend the fair.
Mrs. J. M. Vanzant, who lives
near Memphis, is here for a visit
among relatives and friends.
RE. Semple will ship a car of
his fine white-faced cattle to St.
Iouis the latter part Of the week.
Ebert Richie will soon make a
A&trip to Oklahoma to look over the
country with a view Of moving out
3athere
A gentleman is here from Neb-
2lraska buying up several head OF
|&attIe with which he will stock a
4 tanch.
No mail was received from Eve
linz Shade Saturday on account OF
he swollen condition of Strawberry
iver.
Clint Burkett, a stock man living
Thayer, Mo-, is here for the week
nd is an interested spectator at the
Dir grounds.
w. W. Slater's singing school
osed Friday night, The program
lat night was one Of the best we
i've ever seen,
The road tax made it through all
Eht. Now we hope they will 90 to
l bing something with it for the
ood of the roads,
|1|R||tDr. Z. L. Garner was here from
Eening Shade last week to see his
M Other, DR.. j. r. Garner, who was
IA but who has now recovered,
||S3RThe V fair is on in full blast now
6 is being attended by large
Mds, The exhibits are fine and
M fkerestinG, and the fair is proving a
M Slccess in every way,
&J. r, Edwards of Evening Shade
knt Friday night in town, He
b returning home from Hardy
one of his horses took sick
(e, forcing him to stay in town
la night,
Rev. J. M. Harrison closed pro-
cted meeting at Pleasant Hill
week which resulted in nine
Versions, During the conference
br Rev. Harrison has had 1873
Versions on the Ash Flat circuit
has yet one meeting to hold,
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
LOOK OUT--PM BACK AGAIN

am again in the mule trade, and want
few good, fat mules, good age and sound, at
fair price. | have six wagons | want to
trade for cash or stock, and some young
mules and mares | want to trade for ship
ping mules. Come to see me. | will give
you a fair and square deal.
A. B. ARM, : SIDNEY, ARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
DAY OUT OF JAIL TO WED
When Buchannon's a Benedict
Back to Cell He'll Go.

New Brunswick, y. j., Nov. l3.-
Though charged with embeZzlement
and forgery, Gilbert Buchannon VIII
leave jail tomorrow evening TO wed
Miss Ethel Brewer, daughter OF Will
lam Brewer. Of McCoy's Lane
Buchannon was formerly employed
hv the Prudential Insurance Company.
Accused OF having forged the name OF
q policvholder 10 a receipt and having
retained the dividend paid for his own
Use, he was arrested and committed To
tail by Recorder Houghton on October
30 the night before the date first set
for his wedding with Miss Brewer.
The young woman remained steadtast
in her loyalty to him after his arrest
This morning Buchannon went out in
custody of Deputy Sheriff Edward
Houghton in. the machine OF former
Sheriff w. II. Quackenboss to the home
of the Franklin Township Registrar
Cornelius Cadmus, near Middlebush'
accompanied by Miss Brewer, 10 get a
license for the marriage. This was
necessary because Miss Browers home
Is in that township.
The license cannot be used within
twenty-four hours, so arrangements
were made to have the ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Alan d. Campbell
at his parsonage tomorrow evening.
Buchannon will be taken there IN GUS
tody unless ball is furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

earrings and a ring were in safekeep-
ing.
But she should have had more than
that" cried the woman. She always
wore or carried with her at least $1,000
worth Of diamonds. What she did not
wear she had in a chamois bag
The police said they had seen no such
articles, and turned to Rosenthal and
Rourke. The men shook their heads
and declared that they had seen no
jewelry except what the police already
had.
Keep still, Mabel, don't talk said
Rosenthal TO Mrs. Firth The woman
simply looked at Rosenthal and said
nothing. but later she and the woman
who was with her, who gave her name
as Mrs. Susan Ward and said that she
lived in West 7th street, Gravesend,
with Mrs. Firth, who was her sister.
denied that they knew either Of the
men who were under arrest.
Two detectives went out to the scene
OF the accident, and made thorough
search for the jewelry They found
nothing, and then It was decided to
search the two prisoners. Rosenthal
objected to being searched. but never
theles3 he was searched, and I'm an
inside pocket the chamois bag contain
ing all of the jewelry described by
Mrs. Firth was found.
1t was then that the charge of grand
larceny was added TO that OF homicide
which had already been entered against
the young man.
The police are making every enort
TO find the man who was in the ma
chine and who ran away. They are at
a loss TO understand why the three
men were not hurt. All of them re-
mained I'm the machine.
Last nights accident, which occurred
a little after 10 o'clock, was the third
or fourth fatal accident that has taken
place at practically the same Hpot
within the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
LAST VOTE WILL DECIDE
California in Doubt Until Every
Precinct Is Counted.

San Francisco. Nov. 13.-With onlv
one precinct In the state missing and
forty-two counties out CT flfty-eight
officially canvassed. Roosevelt's plural
ity late to-day was 45 over Wilson.
These figures did not include re-
ported Wilson gain Of 81 in Los An
geles. where the official canvass is still
IN progress. Earlier figures had given
Wilson n plurality Of AZ in the state
exclusive of the Los Angeles gain. The
missing precinct is estimated to poll
twelve votes.
With the margin so narrow. 1t was
apparent tonight that the state would
not be out of doubt until the entire
canvass was completed. Alameda and
San Francisco counties are among
those still to be heard from officially.
The former will be in Monday and the
latter tomorrow Both are populous,
and slight proportional change in the
official count would throw the result
to one candidate or the other.