davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

While the returns in Maricopa coun- ty and in the state yesterday will be slow coming in, enough votes have been counted to indicate that the county has endorsed the dry amendment by great majority, and that even in the city of Phoenix which all along had been con- ceded to the wets the vote is so close as to leave the matter in doubt until the last ballot is counted. Early in the evening. following the receipt of in formation of his character that the anti prohibition headquarters both from Maricopa county, Cochise county and other counties of the state, Ned Creighton who has practically been mana ging the wet campaign conceded defeat. shut up shop and went home.
 All afternoon of yesterday, informal tion came flowing into The Republican office from all quarters of the county, and a stream came up until an early hour this morning telling a story of a victory for righteousness in the imper ial county of Arizona. The information was received with smiles of pleasure and ejaculation of satisfaction from the Drys However, there was no Outburst of pleasure on the part of the dry ad herents, they preferring rather to take the fruits Of victory quietly and with the better part.
 Other measures on the ballot received attention besides the dry amendment, notably the amendment restricting pro hibition elections for eight years, which has been heavily defeated; the gover- nor's anti-capital punishment bill which has also been defeated, the legis- lative enactment restricting the pard- oning and paroling power which has been approved; and the Gila county division bill which was also heavily defeated.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
RESULT IN PIMA
Democratic Ticket Generally Safe
 Prohibition Defeated

TUCSON, Nov 3.-Nith the eXcep- tion of q few state contests, in which the results are in doubt at midnight the entire state democratic ticket car ried Pima county by q safe majority. The exceptions are that Thomas E. Campbell, republican, has apparently carried the county, with Zander and Miller running closely The contest between Cameron and Hunt is close and in doubt, and the same conditions attend the race for the state attorney generalship between Jones, Morrison and Alexander. Cooper, republican, has apparently been elected judge of the superior court. In other state contests, the democrats have appar- ently carried the county. The vote is proceeding slowly and the count will probably not be complete before Thursday. There are several close contests for county offices.
 The indications are that Pima coun- ] tv will give a majority of approXi mately 900 against the prohibition lamendment, the sentiment against pro- hibition being even more pronounced
 IDgC
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
VOTERS THRONC
 CITY POLLING
 PLACES ALL DAY
Heavy Vote Turns Out More Than Eighty Per Cent of PhoeniX Citizens to Make the People $ Choice

Phoenix east a record vote yesterday of the precincts, having all they could possibly do to attend to the crowds who thronged the polls All the candi- dates and all the parties seemed pen- tifully supplied with workers and au- tomobiles, campaign cards and banners. and when it was found a particuar voter had not yet visited the polls an auto and a worker was sent after that one. with the cordial invitation to at tend and do duty.
 The polls opened promptly at six and it was scarcely light, but that made no difference to the enthusiastic citizen anxious to record his choice, and in about half of the city precincts the first votes were cast by lamp light, and a steady stream of voters kept passing through the polling places until the marshal declared the polls closed for two years more. Some of the pre- cincts in Phoenix boiled particularly heavy votes, as the record of the pre- cinct counts will show, and in some of them it was found that arrangements for the reception of the voters were in- sufficient and further additional booths were placed in the polls.
 Intense interest was displayed in the dry amendment, more so than in any other matter upor the ballot, and both sides worked hard to get out the com plete vote. The fact that Phoenix cast better than eighty per cent of the reg istered vote is indication enough of the extreme interest in the election The city apparently has boiled a democratic majority all the way down.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
That and the Probability That the Democratic State Ticket Has Been Elected Shown by Meagcr Re turns This Morning
.THOS. F. CAMPBELL
 HAS MERE CHANGE
Not Before Thursday at the Earliest Will It Be Known How Closer Contests on Submitted Propositions Have Gone

With the count in none of the large precincts in the state anywhere nearly complete and with returns from many of the small ones relating to only parts of the tickets and a very few of the propositions to be voted on, at 3 o'clock this morning it seemed certain only that the prohibition amendment had been carried and that the entire democratic state and congressional tickets had been elected.
 The management of the anti-prohi- bition campaign at midnight conceded the adoption of the amendment by d majority of GOO That estimate was based on partial returns, generally from the larger towns, with the ex- ception of Phoenix, winch it had been expected would vote heavily against the amendment. These figures will probably be increased when the coun- try precincts throughout the state have been heard from
 The concession of a dry" victory was made when a little before mid night word was received from Bisbee that Cochise county would give the dry amendment a majority of 250 The opponents of the amendment had fig ured on a majority of 1900 against it.
 A peculiarity of the returns was that in nearly all of the precincts in this county where there was we, majority there was also q majority against the eieht-year amendment which had been prepared by the Self Government League which was oppOs- ing prohibition. IL was explained that at the eleventh hour the supporters of the amendment, alarmed at the probability of prohibition, hastened to undo the work they had done for the eight-year amendment.
 Another peculiarity was the heavy vote for Cameron in many dry pre- cincts, majorities for Cameron and Chain in the same returns and the number of strange combinations of Chain and anti prohibition.
 It was estimated this morning that Governor Hunt had been reelected hy a plurality over Cameron of 5000, eX- ceedng the predictions the night be- fore of many Well-informed democrats of 1000. Evidently the entire demo- cratic state ticket is elected
 The estimate of Governor Hunt s majority is based on the partial re- turns from the partial counts in the precincts of this county and of tine larger towns smith has been elected over Chafin.
 Early in the night Gila county, it was claimed would give a majority of 500 against prohibition. But early this morning it was reported that the vote was very close in Globe and Miami; that it was equally close in Santa Cruz county, and that Coconino county had gone dry.
 The ballot was of such great length that the count will not be finished iii some precincts until late tomorrow night. In some of them it is predicted that the election boards will be at work on Friday. Correspondents in nearly all parts of the state wired The Republican that it was impossible to furnish figures, but were compelled to resort to estimates based on the small number of votes already counted
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Mundatl0MS PyeueMt AZ
 Operations Of The Germans

were successful, despite obstinate re- sistance.
 Our troops have occupied several very strongly fortified positions beyond Chavonne and Soupir, captur- ing more than 1000 French, three can nOns and four machine guns Near the cathedral in SOiSsOns the French posted a heavy battery and made the steeple an observation post. Between Verdun and Foul several French at tacks were repulsed.
 The troops of French soldiers wore German overcoats and helmets. In the Vosges near Markinch, a French attack was repulsed and our troops began a counter attask In the east operations are still in a state of evolution and there is no fighting. The Russian First Siberian Army Corps on November 1. used civilians as breastworks while de- stroying a bridge"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
COUNTY BOOTHS
 IN MAR|COPA
 WERE ALL BUSY
Outside Precincts Show Large Increase in Voting Strength and Poll Heavy Vote in Every Section- Count Very Slow

No election ever held in Maricopa county created the interest or drew out the votes to the extent of the present election From early morning until late at night men and women labored at the polls cheerfully and increasingly presenting the claims of the candidates of their particular choice. The result of this was that there were an unusual number of scratch ballots which will add to the length of time it will take to complete the count in the heavier precincts. As has been customary for number of years, MOrristown pre- cinct was the first to report. Other precincts came in slowly but at an early hour this morning while the general direction of the choice of the voters could easily be understood and the re- suit equally well forecasted, the actual figures on majOrities of faVOrlte sons must remain unknown until such time as final and complete count is made.
 The length of the ballot and the number of propositions contained at the bottom of it naturally took consid- erable time from each voter for their decision. But in order to acCOmmO- date an additional number of voters in each polling place, additional booths were installed and the officers of the election worked their hardest to get the task done as quickly and completely as possible in the allotted time.
 While the dry amendment occupied the greatest amount of attention, there were other matters that were not over looked by any means. The people of the county expressed themselves as against governor Hunts propaganda for the abolition of capital punishment, and also refused to approve of the ref erendum on those sections of the penal code restricting the operations of the executive in the matter of pardons, parols and reprieves. In the accompanying tables a number of precinct votes are given complete, but in a number of others the re- turns are so incomplete that it is i'm possible to give any accurate figures at this time.
 At 1 o'clock partial returns from Mesa showed the following results: Precinct For Supreme Court: Armstrong 22, Bennett 20, Cunningham 30, Franklin 20, Hayes 15. Ross 22. For Tax Commission: Zander 34, Mill Ter 9. Parker 21.
 For United States Senator: Smith 42, Nelson 15, Hubbell F, Chain 9.
 For Representative in Congress: Hayden 6S, Eads 8. For Governor: Hunt 43, Young IS, Cameron IA.
 TOT Attorney General: Jones 50, Alexander ', Morrison II. | Dry 50. wet 29.
 Eight year amendment: Yes 10, No. 57.
 Abolition of capital punishment: Yes A. no 27.
 l Precinct
 In Precinct ?, 1O7 votes counted out of total of 267, showed the following results:
 For Supreme Court: Armstrong r l Bennett 21, Crowe 1, Cunningham 47 Franklin 39, Hayes 19, Morrison 20 Ross 47.
 For Tax Commissioner: Zander 42 Miller 37, Parker 17, Suits 1, Campbell IT, Clymer 3, Perry ', Simanton 3. For United states Senator: Smith 61 Nelson r, Hubbell 19, Chain 10.
 For Congress: Hayden 75, Eads 19 Grill 19.
 For Governor: Hunt B, Young 19 |
 ont
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
rear Anotne- colorado"

FORT SMITH, Nov. 3.-"I sincerely hope that Secretary Garrisons action will not make of Arkansas another Co., lorado."
 This was the statement of E. A. Gun ningham. president of District No. 21, United Mine Workers of America, with jurisdiction over the miners of the Hartford Valley strike zone, when told of the decision to send troops. No out breaks have occurred in the strike dis trict since Saturday night. Four min CTS charged with conspiracy against the government surrendered today.
 President Cunningham expressed the belief that action of the government would no doubt be prompted by some parties taking prisoner from a fed eral deputy marshal rather than any thing the members of the union have been doing."
 Federal Judge YOumans and United States Marshal Parker declared tonight that though they have not been off cially informed by Washington officials that federal troops are the only solu- ton of enforcing the orders of You mans, that opinion is reiterated by both officials
 R. B. Hull, special agent of the de- partment of justice, who has been here several weeks making an investigation said that following a battle, and the running off of special deputies, ant employees of the Prairie Creek mines last Thursday and the forcible taking of prisoners from Deputy Marshal T N. Black on Saturday night, he haC recommended to the department O justice the sending of federal troops.
 What the attitude of the miners il the district will be toward fedora troops is problematical. Webb COving- | ton, former state senator, who repre- sents the miners in court, stated h. was sure the union miners would wei come the advent of federal troops ant the disarming of all persons in tn Hartford Valley. He said the miner would welcome a thorough investiga | ton.
 1 Federal Receiver Franklin Bache lief | the city for Philadelphia before tn
 order to send the troops was mad ] known here.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Out of a possible S796.
Precinct 3 "A"

Supreme Court Armstrong '. Ben nett F. Grove 1, Cunningham 8, Frank lin s, Hayes 3, Morrison 9, Ross H.
 Superior Court: Ingles 6, Stanford 10.
 Tax Commissioner: Zander 12, Mil Ter 6, Parker 9. Campbell ', Clymer 4, Perry 2.
 United States Senator: NJ A. Smith IS, Nelson 2, Hubbel 8. Davis 8, Chain II.
 Representatives in Congress: Hay den 20, Eads II, Grill 1.
 Governor: Hunt 16 Young ,, Gamer on IS, Barnette 1.
 Secretary of State: Osborn 16, Cole F, Ikenberry 2.
 Auditor: Callaghan r, Green l.
 Treasurer Simms 14, Rynning IA Myers 1.
 Attorney General: Jones 10, Alexan- der ', Morrison 13.
 Superintendent Public Instruction. Case 12, Krebbs IS, Clayton 2.
 Corporation Commission: Cole 15 Geary E. Jones 17, Moore A. Mitchell (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
MorristoWn Precinct.

For the Supreme Court: Arm strong (R) II. Bennett (R) 16, Grove (S) ?, Cunningham (D) 8, Franklin D) 9. Hayes P) 10, Morrison (S) @, Ross D) 10.
 For State Tax Commission:-Zan der CD) ', Miller (D) ?. Parker (P) F. Suits D) =, Campbell (R) 16, Clymer (R) -, Perry (S) ,, Simaton (S) 1.
 For Judge Superior Court:-Ingles CR) 10, Stanford (D) 4. For United States Senator:-Smith D) IT, Nelson CP) 4, Hubbell CRJ 1. Davis (S) -, Chain CPD -. For Representative in Congress- Hayden CD 23, Eads (R) 1, Grill (S)
 For Governor:-Hunt (DO r, Young CP) 3, Cameron (R) ,, Barnette (S)
 For Secretary of State:-Osborn D) IS. Cole (R) 4, Ikenberry (S) L.
 For State Auditor: :-Callaghan CD 9. Greene (S) -.
 For State Treasurer: er:-Simms CD F. Rynning (R) 9, Myers (S) 1.
 For Attorney General:-Jones CD) -, Alexander P) -, Morrison (R) 
 For Assessor:-Bone CD 16, Lewis (R) ,, Erickson (S) ?.
 For Recorder: r:-Vaughn CD 20. Jacobs CR) 2, Bailey (S) 1.
 For State nator:-Stapley CD 8, Webb CD 20, Coggins P) II, Jenckes (R) -, Kendrick (S) -, Shaw (Sl -.
 For State Representatives e:-Acuff tD) F. Austin D) 10, Goodwin CD IA. McClain (D) 8, Powers (D) 20, Vaughn (D) IA, Diehl (P) II, Ensign P) 6, Kantz P) 2, Noble CP) ,, Bigley (R) 2, Grant (R) 4, Hall CR) 10. Lindsey tR) 2. Schupp (R) -, Whitmarsh (R) 13 Bowser (S) -, Brown (S) -, Corbin (S) -, Otts, (S) -, Gibson (S) -, Thorpe (S)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 3.-The follow ing official dispatch issued from Der lin has been received here:
 "A telegram from general head quarters dated at noon states that inundations south of Nieuport will prevent all operations in this part of the country. The water in places is as high as man. Our troops have evacuated the inundated districts without loss of men, horses or guns. Our attacks upon Ypres are pro gressing. More than 2S00 men, most lY English, have been captured, also several machine guns. West of Rove severe fighting has taken place with great losses on both sides, but the situation is unchanged In the vil- lage fight we lost several hundred in missing and two cannons. Our at tacks on the Aisne, east of Soissons
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
BRITALNS FLEET HARD HIT BY THE GERMAN
 SHIPS OF THE PACIFIC

took her final plunge after thirty minutes fighting with the Germans off Coronel. according to advices re- ceived here. The battle was terrific while it lasted. As darkness gath . cred the Goodhope 10 be on fire following d terrible burst of flames which seemed to indicate that an eX- plosion had occurred on board.
 The Glasgow is reprted to have arrived in badly damaged condi- ton at Coronel bay The Otranto es- caped to Puerto. The German ships arrived at Valparaiso today to take aboard coal and provisions, They will leave tomorrow morning, having suffered no mishap. Only a few men of the German crews were wounded. The battle caused tre- mendous sensation here
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Chicago Troops Ready

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Four troops of the Fifth United States cavalry at Fort Sheridan, A, B, C and D, were packed and ready tonight to leave early to- morrow for Fort Smith, to maintain order in the Hartford valley coal strike district Major Natheniel F. Mcclure, who has been with the troops in the Colorado mine strike district will be ill command of the force.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
VILLA SAYS
 GUTIERREZ;
 CARRANzA NJ
First Chief Defies Aguas CaIientcs Convention When He Learns Zapata and Villa Have Declared for a Successor
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Villa has pledged his allegiance to Gutierrez, named as provisional president of Mexico by the Calientes convention. 1t is reported ,to the state depart ment that the convention adjourned and a committee of six was sent to Mexico City to inform Carranza There are fears that they will meet in Mexico City until Carranza com plies, and there is danger of their ar rest in 9 body.
 Government officials had no con- firmation of Carranza's s defiance of the convention, but they credited it because of previous indications along the same lines received from Ameri- can Consul Silliman.
 Advices to the state department .said that while Zapatista delegates had not been allowed to vote in the convention because their credentials had not arrived, they expressed themselves as satisfied with the choice of Gutierrez
 Thirty duly authorized delegates of IZapata will ratify the selection on the arrival of their credentials, a period of twenty days being set as the tentative term of the provisional president to give Zapata delegates an opportunity to participate for mally in his election for a longer term
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Submarine Is Sunk.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The British submarine D-5 was sunk in the North sea by mine thrown out by a German cruiser retreating before British cruisers. Two officers and two men were saved, the British ad- miralty announces.
 The German squadron also fired on the British gunboat Halcyon, wounding one says the report. Va rious naval movements were made, resulting in the Germans rapid re- treat, they refusing to give battle. The rearmost German cruisers threw out a num6er of mines, one of which sunk the D ,.
 The secretary of the admiralty an- nounces thecombined British and French squadron bombarded the Oar (COptinUed on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Sweeping Victories Reach a Climax in New York by the Overwhelming Sue cess of Whitman and WadsWorth
JOE CANNON
 COMES BACK
Democratic Control of Con gl'ess is, However, Re tained, With ApproXi- mately No Change in the Senate Majority
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Sweeping republican gains throughout the country, which reached a climax in this state by the overwhelming vic tory of Whitman, and Wadsworth, were indicated in the early returns from the general elections. The vote in many states, the return to congress of Cannon, decisive repub- lican gains in New York and Hi nois in the house membership and the overwhelming defeat of Repre- sentative Palmer by Senator Penrose in Pennsylvania were features of the early returns.
 The democratic leaders, however, are pleased with a triumph in Mas sachusetts, where former Represent ative Mccall was defeated for the governorship by Governor Walsh. It is Indicated that the democrats will retain control of congress with ap- proXimately no change in the senate majority, but by a decidedly reduc- ed majority in the house.
 At late hour the results in 1lli- nois. Indiana California and Colo rado as to the senatorship were in doubt. In Illinois Roger Sullivan, who had the endorsement of most of the administration leaders, Sec retary Bryan excepted, defeated by a large plurality Senator Sherman, re- publican, and Robins, progressive, according to returns at midnight. The triumph of Penrose in Penn sylvania over Palmer, democrat, who was one of the original supports of the president, and Clifford Pinchot, progressive, was overwhelming.
 The senators reelected as a result of hard t1rtles were Brandegee, re- publican, of Connecticut, who was opposed by Governor Baldwin; Cum mins. republican, of Iowa, who de- feated Representative Connolly; Smith democrat, of Maryland; Stone, democrat, Of Missouri, and Gallinger, republican. of New Hampshire, who was opposed by Representative Ste vens
 Democratic senators in the south
 
 wore reelected without difficulty. the new senators from the southern states chosen being Underwood of Alabama. Representative Hardwick Of Georgia, and former Governor Eeckhan. democrat of Kentucky, chosen for the long term. McGovern republican. is elected according to oa~ly returns, to succeed Senator Stephenson, republican, from Wis consin. Besides Cannon other llli- nois republicans who were turned out Of thes house in the last democratic landslide who will be returned to congress were Mckinley, Fuller and Sterling. Republicans also made gains in New York, electing over the democratic congressional incumbents Swift, Sanford, McGee and Haskell.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Alma Precinct Ln4.I DAasnA

For Supreme Court 22, Bennett 15. Cunningham 20, Franklin IS. Hayes 13, Ross 2S.
 For Tax Commission :-Zander 23 Miller 20, Parker 22.
 For United States Senator r:-Smith IS Nelson II, Hubbell '. Chain II.
 For Governor: Hunt IS, Young 15, Cameron 16
 For Attorney General:-Jones 21, Alexander 1S Morrison II. g Dry 115, wet 8.
 Eight year amendment:-Ye T. no 41.
 Abolition of capital punishment:- Yes 20, no 27.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
NlARICOPA COUNTY GOES DRY
 AND ADDS TO STATE MAJORITY
What The Returns Indicate

The amendment been great  legislature of the penal
  a n Cochse  Santa rug is on O e dry  Ora S is S
  6 o The antpr Govern Ia immis Smith is elected a majority Joncsl leads the comission
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Early in Evening State Wet Headquarters Conce des Defeat by Big Majority, While Drys Jubilate Over Victory
PROGRESSIVE STAND
 WINS CONTAMINATION
Action of the Party in En- dorsing Amendment Adds to 5000 Odd Majority in Imperial County of Mari cOpa
PHOENIX PRECINCT.

Five Points precinct on a final
 count last night a o'clock show ed dry by a majority of 225 out of a total vote of 92O
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
TROOPS HAVE BEEN ORDERED
 ID Fl. SMITH
War Secretary GarfisoB Di- rects That Four Colnpa- nies of Cavalry Be Sent to Hartford Valley Coal Strike District
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Secretary Garrison has ordered four companies of cavalry from Fort Sheridan. Ills, to Fort smith, Ark, to maintain order in the Hartford Valley coal strike district.