davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15
Good Thunder

William Bessart received the sad
news of the death of his father
at Freeport, ILL.,, on Monday of this
week Mr.. Bessart left Immediately
for Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs William Meyer and
daughter, Miss Tillie, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Doehring and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Doty were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Benedict Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Benedict visited over
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Howieson. She ac-
companied the Howieson family TO
the Stevens home in Sterling, where
they spent Sunday afternoon.
Rudolph MalZahn met with a most
serious accident Wednesday at the
home of his brother, Ed Malzahn,
when the corn shredder added to
it's list of horrors another victim.
Mr.. Malzahn lost his left hand at
the wrist. 1t is a most regrettable
accident and Mr.. Malzahn has the
sympathy of the whole community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wrucke sure
ly harvested banner crop in-pump-
kins this fall, and in turn have
been most generous with their
pumpkins, freely sharing them with
their friends and neighbors. The
correspondent has been supplied with
a bountiful quantity of this golden
hued edible and the pies are being
enjoyed by the whole family
AS usual Halloween passed by
with it's grist of parties, ghosts
| and pranks and mysterious Incl
dents. Cows and horses were given
to new owners and the wrong dogs
greeted people at their doors. Two
of Christ Wrucke's best behaved
COWS cut their pasture fence wires.
! escaped and neatly fastened the
wires. They then proceeded to take
possession of our trim, newly paint
! ed school house. The cows must
have forgotten the key, however, for
| they got only as far as the en-
trance, where they spent the night.
When the faithful teacher. Miss
| DotsOn, opened the door next morn
| ing, she was greeted by below of
rage from the frightened bossies.
as they rushed past her to free
dom. Miss Dotson fed in one di-
rection and they in another. The
grief and disgust of the teacher
and pupils and the Indignation Of
the school board in connection with
this affair can well be imagined 1t
is to be regretted that there are
any such iokers at large
1 =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15
Vernon Center

T. D. Hays transacted business in
Mankato Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cookson are visit
ing relatives in Wisconsin.
John Mcmahon was an overnight
visitor in Mankato Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Barnes is spending a
few weeks at the Ed Barnes home
Earl Austin is in Denver where
he will take up the study of tele-
graphy.
Misses Gladys Warren and Cora
Nicholson visited friends in Man
kato Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Bates went to New
Prague Wednesday for weeks visit
with friends
Grandma Meixell has returned
from her visit with her son and his
family in Ceresco.
Miss Balm of Madison Lake was
an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Dor
weller and family.
Mrs. Jameson and daughter are
nicely settled for the winter in the
Harry Halvorson house.
! Clifford Meade returned Satur
day evening from several days visit
with relatives in Mankato.
Seth Barnes and Ray Cooper
came home from Mankato Tuesday
to cast their presidential vote.
Alex Dorweiller has returned from
North Dakota where he went to
/ look after his real estate interests
Miss Frances Cornish, who is
teaching near Fairmont, spent part
of last week with Vernon relatives
Mrs. Pfeffer and son drove to
Lyra Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caven
Oliver Randall and Leslie Cooper
took the election returns to MankatC
on the early train Wednesday morn
! ing
Mrs. Ellen Porter is at home from
two weeks visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Clague, at Redwood
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Bates and daugh
/ ter autoed to New Prague Sunday
for a short visit with relatives.
Otto Peterson has rented his Gar
den City farm and is moving into
town. He will occupy the house re
Gently vacated by Mrs. Jameson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aranzo Carpenter
left for Old Mexico last Saturday
They expect to spend winter there
with their daughter, Mrs. Lula Aus
tin.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes and Dorothy
and Dean Barnes drove to Maple
ton Sunday afternoon in their Forf
car for short visit with Mr.. AM
| Mrs. Charles Proehl
Ed Barnes is moving the frame
building from back of the bricl
store to the vacant lot east of the
store. Will Fleming of Mankato il
i doing the work of moving. 1t vii
be rented to Chef Bates and uset
as pool room.
The bridge south of town has beer
opened for traffic. 1t has been re
planked and steel Orders have beer
put on The work was done by /;
Minneapolis firm, the cost being
little over $4,000, one half of which
is paid by the county and the othe
, half by the township.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15

greatest amount of improvement in
their acting. Every other member
of the cast took his or her part
creditably.
Pleasant Surprise. =.
A number of friends of Mrs. AL
fred Carlson surprised her yesterday
afternoon in honor of her eighteenth
wedding anniversary. They brought
well filed baskets with them and
all enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Carl
son was presented with a lovely
pedestal from the guests.
Lewis Hanson called on friends
here yesterday.
r. w. Adler of Marshall was IN
Mankato yesterday.
w. H. Ruge of Faribault was in
Mankato yesterday.
e. A. Cole of Owatonna was in
the city this morning.
M. j. Schmitz of Albert Lea was
in town this morning.
e. e. Bach of Redwing was in
Mankato this morning.
Mrs. w. H. Hilson of GAINESVILLE
visited here yesterday.
C. M. Black of Lake Crystal call
ed in Mankato yesterday
A. G. Aker of Northfield was a
Mankato caller yesterday
Miss Flora Bauleke of LIE Sueul
spent yesterday in the city.
| G.. Coleman of Winona made a
business visit here yesterday.
S. C. Whitcher of Pennington made
a business visit here yesterday.
j. R. Witt of Shakopee was in
Mankato yesterday on business.
w. w. Meiners of Austin called
on friends in Mankato yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. knott motor
ed in from Madison Lake yesterday
M. c. and Milan Shaw of Mitch
ellville, Iowa, are in Mankato to
day.
Attorney S. B.. Wilson went t.
Redwood Falls today on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Schmidt o.
Springfield visited in the city yes
terday.
! M. H. Nickerson of Watertown
S. D., was in the city yesterday il
business.
/ Dr. A. E. Sohmer returned this
noon from business trip to New
York City. .---
Mat. Nostdahl and Henry >Thomp
son of Lincoln visited with Mankatt
friends yesterday. .~...'
Miss Clara Rechelin and Mis-!
Edith Glass of lie Sueur spent yes
terday in Mankato.
| William Marshton left yesterday
for a deer hunting trip in the north
ern part of the state. s..
r. S.. Sheperd and Earl Neffelel
came down from Pipestone yester
day for a business visit.
Henry Thielman left this mornin:
for a big game hunting trip in the
northern part of the state.
Mrs. L. N. Northrup departed las
night for Lincoln, Neb., where sh,
will spend the winter with her son
DR.. A. J. Northrup.
A. H. Spaulding, proprietor of thu
Buckeye" farm. has returned from
a few days visit with his mothe
at Madison, Wis. While there
reunion of the Spaulding family wa
held.
New Ulm Review: The Misse!
Lillian and Estella Bragdon of Man
kato returned to their home Thurs
day after a half weeks visit Will
| Mrs. Herman Held Miss Stale,
also visited her sister over Sunda,
last week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15

greatest amount of improvement in
their acting. Every other member
of the cast took his or her part
creditably.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15

The bride is former resident of
Mankato and has many friends here
who will extend their congratula-
tons.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15
From Thursdays Daily.


Belated returns from outlying pre-
cincts in Blue Earth county were
received late yesterday afternoon
too late TO give the total vote in
last evenings Free Press. 1t is set
: tied beyond any doubt that two of
the republican Legislative candidates
are elected. They are Alec Han
son and Miles Porter. w. A. Just,
one of the democratic candidates,
is successful.
The following are the totals in
this county:
President: Wilson, 2,O39; Roose-
welt, 1878; Taft, 1888; Debs, 1S3;
Chain, 141; Reimer, %.
United States senator: Nelson,
2,73S; Lawler, 1913.
ongressman-at-large: Manah a n,
2,4O2; Buell., 1,641; Calderwood, 366;
ingalls,, 1872.
Governor: Eberhart, 1910; Ring
dal, 2,059: Collins, Alb; Lobeck, $50 !;
Morgan, 100.
Secretary of state: Schmahl,
$50; Grimmer, 1889; Johnson, 231 !;
c. l.. Johnson, 229; Norelius, 255.
State treasurer: Smith, 1883; Yves
sell, 1,704; Nash, 256.
Lieutenant governor: Burnquist,
1916; Powers, 1883; Robertson, 211 !;
Andrews, 376.
Attorney general: Smith, 1922;
Donohue, 1881; Morse, 335.
Railway and warehouse commits
sioner, four year term: Mills, 2,6S1
Reiter, 2,001.
Railway and warehouse commits
sioner, six year term: ElmQuist,
2,339; Sharkey, 437; Gayner, 1,776.
Chief justice supreme court
Brown, 1870; Stanton, 1926; Stew
art, 951.
Associate justice supreme court:
Hallam, LII; Bum, 1,72O; Holt
1,759.
Cc"n"'nr r'hc"'.c"t carried the c;+--
by about $50 and the county by
eleven votes.
Congressman: Ellsworth, 1912;
Hammond, 2,77S; HOLSTER, PIG
Representatives: Edwards, 1928:
Hanson, 1872; Porter, 2,251; Jor
censor, 1927; Just, 1888; Kelly
2,127; Keith, 442.
County auditor: Kennedy, 1886;
OFT, 1876.
County treasurer: Meyer, 2,11O;
Johnson, 1929.
Sheriff: Osten, 4,0S7.
Register of deeds: Fowler, 3,29S;
Rush, 1888.
Judge of probate: Hughes, 1895.
County superintendent of schools
Ulven, $3.50.
County attorney: Schmitt, 9,S07.
County surveyor: Brooks, 1874.
Coroner: Liedloff, 1921; Macbeth
2,067
County commissioners: Second dis
trict, Hohmann, 97S; Rutan, TAO
First district, Compton, 49S; Madi
gan, 400. Third district: Davis
SAG; Olson, 500.
Vote on the Amendments.
Following is the vote on the sew
eral constitutional amendments:
Road and bridge fund amendment:
Yes, 3,249; No, S24.
Hail Insurance company amend
ment: Yes, 2,210; No, 1,051.
School fund amendment: Yes, 2,
679; No, 5S3.
City charter amendment: Yes, 2,
6O2; No, SIT.
Gross earnings tax amendment
Yes, 1851; No, 664.
County superintendent of school:
amendment: Yes, 1864; No, SGT.
Re-apportionment amendment: Yes
1859; No. 1855.
The vote in the state on thes,
amendments has not been tabulatet
and the result will not be known
for a day or two.
Following are the majorities re
ceiVed by MeSSrS Ellsworth an
Hammond in the several cOuntie
in the second congressional district
Counties Ellsworth Hammon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15
FRED LYNCH MAY GET
PLACE IN THE CABINET

Princeton, N J., November T.
Choice of his cabinet faced Presi-
dent-elect Wilson today 1t is known
Wilson has made no promise or
pledge. Leading democrats, however,
said several appointments were con-
sidered practically settled. These
are:
William J. Bryan as secretary of
state.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, former chief
chemist, as secretary of agriculture.
Louis d. Brandeis, the Boston at
torney, as attorney general.
William G.. McAdoo, vice chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee, is also slated for a cabinet
portfolio, either as postmaster gen.
eral or secretary of war. Josephus
Daniels, national committeeman of
| North Carolina, and chairman of
the democratic publicity bureau, is
also regarded as a likely choice for
postmaster general.
Mccombs Will Be Cared For.
Chairman McCombs of the ma
tional committee, it is reported, will
not be called to the Wilson cabinet,
other capacity if he desires. His
health is poor and he is expected
to avoid any heavy or combining
work. .~..
For secretary of the treasury, Rep
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer, Will
son leader in Pennsylvania, or Rep
resentative William c. Redfield of
New York are generally regarded
as leading in Wilson's consideration.
Redfield, who retires from the house
March 4, is also talked of for Sec
rotary of commerce and labor. La
Dor Commissioner Charles p. ,NelI
is also possibility for that berth.
Texan to Be Recognized.
Representative Burleson of Texas,
campaign general of Wilson, is gen.
orally considered assured of cab
! met job, with chances favoring his
taking the navy or interior depart
ment desk.
! Tom Pence, newspaper cores pond
ent and Wilson publicity man, is
talked of for secretary to the presi-
dent. Mayor Newton Baker of
Cleveland is another thought to be
considered for the job Of little
president
Several senator's, including O'Gor-
man of New York, Luke Lea of
Tennessee, Gore of Oklahoma, Ray
ner of Maryland, Gardner of Maine
and Culberson of Texas have been
mentioned as cabinet possibilities,
but it is generally believed Wilson
will not recruit any cabinet mem
Der from the senate because of the
small democratic majority there.
Fred Lynch Mentioned.
Other democratic leaders, said to
be of cabinet timber are: Mayor
John w. Guthrie of Pittsburgh;
Colonel Robert Ewing, Louisiana
national committeeman; Represent
alive Henry of Texas; National Com
mitteeman Wade and Jerry B. Sulli-
van of Iowa; Governor Burke of
teeman Fred B. Lynch of Mime
sofa.
Governor Wilson had no definite
plans for the day, though it was
the early expectation that Chairman
McCombs and some of the cam
paign committee from New York
would visit him during the after
noon. The new chief executive has
no definite plans for the immediate
future, though it is expected that,
accompanied only by Mrs. Wilson,
| he will go to some southern resort
| for rest.
Wilson has indicated he will con.
tinue as governor of New Jersey
up to the time of his Inauguration.
He wants to try and force through
some legislation this winter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15

place for storing coal for the win
ter. If this was done about three
carloads of coal could be stored and
the danger of running out of fuel in
the winter time would be obviated.
The board of education will con-
slider this matter, but no action will
be taken before spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15
Joe Cannon Pulls Through.

Danville, ILL.,, November Com
plete returns from five of six coun-
ties in the eighteenth district indi-
cate former Speaker Cannon will be
returned by less than 100 plurality.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15


The vote on congressman in Pipe
stone county was: Ellsworth, 761;
Hammond, GAS; HOLSTER, 1T.
The total vote on congressman in
Brown county was: Ellsworth, 995;
Hammond, 995.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15

The vote for judge in the ninth
district is very close, but returns to-
day would seem to indicate that
Judge |. NJ. Olsen OF Sleepy Eye is
reelected by a small majority over
NJ. E. Matthews of Marshall
The following are the majorities
in each county in the district:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-15

r. G. Dalton of Mankato spent
Sunday at st. Clair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
THE VOICE OF AMARILLO
TO HER NEICHBOR CITIES

Reprcsertns the voice Amarillo The Daily <s.s extends 70
" citizens of towns and cities hch the Trades
E'rsons's their five Fluctuations and f.aav cree,
Linked 1' common destiny Itch 5paleu hcr-c OF or
i't NIFTY inspired iF O. common onfdance f.'flmcut
sons In the strength Of purpose Amarillo ana lc hri,
Ing cities tho Plains counr are ono and indi-
visible
The pIrroo Of the which tomorrow to bring
into closer touch the section and
70 cement into closer WORKING unity the already
listing Such purpose has unqualified endorsement Of
AMARILLO and IT'S earnest champion naly News
Already far on the forward achievement
our faces to the OF promise rnrocether staying
together and shtngtovher this most favored SCI
ton under Gods blue umbrella development the next de-
cade which will make all Texas wonder
The News not alone the champion Amarillo Queen CITY
but OF all the cities hams an growing
territory viii be found today fighting strongly
deanv indearaby ard aggrelye upbudlng
Interests Of an the Panhandle
Nerhbors u-blood brothers In greet
nss and all good wishes
Let al Join hands In attainment
u orr mutual ar1 eioriong srriiHy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
AGED MEMPHIS
CITIZEN DEAD
b, +. Wright, Well Known
Over Panhandle, An
swers Final Call
,,eoal to n.ily New,

,pegIal 90 n.ly News
Memphis, TeN.. MAY : Captain
g. + Wright died last nisat al bI-
home Iu this city after Il liueeraa
illness a. the age OF sevcnty-fi1o
wears. surrounded by his relatives anal
friends Surviving members o. Cap
tain Nriaht's family are the widow
two d1uehiers and three sons I'll.
daughters are Mrs ". o. Nead0-
and Mrs q J. Henderson, Amarillo
lohn W. Wright Lubbock r Frank
Wrieat, Memphis ard Bon F. Wriet-
New Mexico.
Captain Wright was captain Of
Company F. Thirty-cirhtu Alabama
REGIMENT which took such prominent
part IN the battles oi The Coulrd,raey
and was the first colonel AZ fna
Panhandle Associationai Gc-uont
g Y and an honcrc1 officer OF th,
local camp. beloved li Dos fellows
THROUGHOUT tho c0untrv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
MERRY WAR Of
LOCAL FACTIONS
Two Precinct Delegations
Instructed, One After
Lively Fight

Tho shadow OF the hopn' daws vas
dominant In the Democratic precinct
conventions held Pottel county yes
icrday afternoon. insof,I as several ~
the cIty precincts wet rr. ,erncd. Bat
only In precinct me WIS ,re shadow
bodied int. tangible fp-n, being driv-
en- into The open by determine sur-
polters of Woodrow Wilson
M that precinct the waImcst iiant
OF tho day Was preclpitsted, tho oho-
sol delegation being instructed -
der seeming protest O. vote COR
Champ Clark In the county conyen-
ton. with Woodrow Wilson as sec
ond chaice
The delegation from precinct eight
was instructed for Wilson all othc.
delegations going to the county con-
vcrtion unnstructed.
Despite the fact 'ha tn. attend
iuoo ~ each OF the precincts was ca
rscainglt small compared 20 the
total voting strength. keen interest
was manifesO and the results wer"
subjects for general discussion f'r
hours after the COW ntiJ1s ended.
Tho DELEGATIONS named win meet
in county conventions neNt wednesday
for the purpose ~ insirnCims county
DELEGATES ~ no state convention 81
Houston
Following a.c the Democratic dele
gates chosen
Precinct &c. G. Kilbourhe. chair-
man: y. u Sewaid MIKE Lemastcr.
Huh Sadler. " p. Edwards. L D
Mars. John n snlder. D. Calvin and
John s. Harper. instructed 10 vote az
a nit for Champ Clark IN the conn
Is n,eniion with Wilson a. second
choice.
Precinct &C \ Wright chair
man Jim Blair. J. u. soWder. y =.
Hort Mark Logan. g " Wi'hers q
y ZONES. rninstructed.
Precinct -. l. Foster chairman
r NJ shanrhnessy Fred corneiian
: v snapp. uninsiructed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
TETzLAfF NEW WONDER
WINS BOB MILE FREE-FOE-AIL
MAKING EsAGE SPEED
OF 7s.5O MILES FER
HOUR
HUNDRED AN HOUR
Two Slight Accidents Mar Days
Events, Barney Oldficld Narrow.
" Escaping Serious Injury,
Put Out of Running.

by Associated Press
santa Monica. Cal. May 4.-One
hundred aud seventy-five thousand
persons saw three worlds records es-
tablished at the fourth annual Santa
Monaco automobile races here today.
Teddy Tetslaff, of Los Angeles
driving n ninety-horse-power Fiat,
won the 302 mile free. for-all with tho
phenomenal average of 1880 miles
per hour, breaking the previous rec
ord of 7i.6a miles. made last year
by Harvey Herrick In the National on
the same courFe Caleb Bragg Of
Pasadena, was second and David
Bruce Brown OF New York, the fav.
orite. was third
In the medium car event, Ralph IL
Palma. the italian driver. In Mer
Ger. set q new record OF 69.5; miles
an hour for 15l miles, and in The
light car event George JCermant OF
Los Angeles. driving Maxwell, plac-
ed the l0l miles record for small cars
at 81 sc miles an hour
One serious accident married the
day Near tho finish OF the FREQ
for-all David Lewis IN Stut2 car.
throw a tire The flying tire struck
William Ross n local resident. rem
derinP him unconscious.
Barney Oldfield. travelling more
than hundred II Hes an hour. dashe9
INFO ditch hnt escaped unhurt,
though the accident earlier in the
race placed him out 81 the running.
Tetzlaff was never healed ap AZ.
ter lap was roelel of al rate OF
more than n hundred miles an hour.
Experts declare that they never Wit
messed such bursts OF speed Ia tho
last ten laps several cars made more
than n hundred miles an hour Bruce
Brown turned the f1stest lap, t,er;e-
Ing nincty-throc miles. To 30 this
Brown exceeded l45 miles pc- tour
ou The strai.ht ways
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
HOPE SH|NESs0N
FLOOD DISTRICT
Friendly Sun Promises Re-
lief For Lower Mississ-
ppi Valley
Ry Associated Pres.

Nv ASSOCIATED ffcss
New Orleans, La. May A half
dozen hours of 4, LshlDe in the lower
Mississippi Valley today gave some
relief from the terse anxiety of the
last few days. Engineers, who on
yesterday were almost hopeless. say
that prospects of saving the remain
ing levees are favorable. but that the
danger has not past.
The weather bureau schedules an
other rise in the river above the
present record. breaking the stages
from ed River south.
The great Moreanza levec, when
threatened TO 40 out, tonight is hold.
lnr firm, and hundreds are dilicentl,
llaborine TO siren gthen A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
A. Italia.


Special 20 Daily News
Tulia. Tex. Nav g. Democratic
convention delegates for precinct No.
one are G. e Toff. r. c. Ashury, T.
F. Gilliand. Joe Vaughn, VIM. Ward
Thos. Bruce. II. A. McSnadaen. s. 6
Mitchell ard Rev Sharp. Precinct NJ.
=. c. G. Jordon and W c. Hdlsev
Precinct No -, J. Y. IIanHins. Wa
ter T)mlirson and Lee Sltte-whii".
AZ were instructed for Wilson "ycept
Hankins and Saiterwhitc who we're
uuiuefrHctcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

Dallas. Tex, Nav 4.-The outlook
is that Woodrow Wilson has carried
the state and will have a majority
over all in the state CONVEX ior, Nav
81. Taft and Roosevelt managers
both claim victory. Sheb Williams
and Rice MaNey. Harmon men, lost
their own boxes. Ex-Governor Camp
bells own box sent a Harmon dele
cation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
Lubbock for Wilson.

Susrial &c nsilv News
Lubbock Tex. Iav i-All let o.
cratic precinct conventions elected
solid delegations 20 county conven-
lion and instructed for Wilson. Re-
nublcars will hold mass COZ rcntion
Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
VIC ny IS SWEEPING
HOME OF STATE CHAIRMAN AND
PRECINCT OF HARMON
MANAGER CARRIED
FOR JERSEYMAN
CLARK .IRUNS SECOND
Missourian shows Strong Following,
With Underwood and Harmon
Trailing I,ehind-Rooseveli
Wins In Republican
convention

ny Associated Fress
Fort Worth, Tex, May i.--Returns
received tonight from county Repub-
lican and Democratic conventions
over the state indicate that Woodrow
Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt will
win sweeping victory.
Wilson may win Two TO one &C.
cording to ,s,,Iaatas made ton't ut.
with Champ c.irk sc,uld
Even Lamar county. the home OF
Sheb Williams, state chairman, was
carried by Wilson by a large vote.
Wilson also carried Travis county and
Tarrant county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
I,onley Tor Roosevelt.

Clarendon. Tex. MAY THE Re
pahlican convention Of Clarendon
precinct Instructed unanimously 70.
Roosevelt delegates TO the county con
vention Homer Grace. W II Craig
whitfield Carhart. u. :. Swo arinren
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
Il,lllm for Teddy.

f'aihari. TcV May A. Dallan
county won't for Roosevelt and Lyon
palhart precinct vote stood thirty
one for Roosevelt ard Lyon With or'y
ivo votes In opposition.