Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-09

S".~~~~~~~.~~~~~~.~~~~.
for attorney general, Jones %, Hardy
6, Linney 3; for sheriff. Adams 49,
Wilky 2, Bowler 2; for county at
torney, Lyman II, Walton Is.
Phoenix No.
Complete count for senator: Smith,
235; Ling, 1874. Total votes cast, 525;
democrats ass, progressives 20, re-
publicans Al, socialists 2.
Latest Totals
Partial returns in twenty precincts
out of fifty-one in Maricopa county
give the following count:
Ling. 513, Smith, 517 Hayden. un-
opposed; Cunningham. 416; Franklin,
405; Hawkins. 1868; Ross. 1884;
Hughes, ass; Hunt, 5S7: Osborn, un-
opposed; Callaghan, 34S; Orme, 42O;
Par 271; Simms, 361; Hardy, 1866;
Jones, 1896; Linney, 1S1; Case, 4o4;
Robertson, 1872; Babbitt, 451; Brad
her, 2S9; Cole, 2S6; Geary, $50;
Jones, 425; Weatherford, 2S2; Bolin,
o43: Hanson. 21S
Davis, PSI; Irvine, 2O5; Johnson,
1873; Stapley, 1872; Webb, 261; Acuff,
313; Austin, 29O; Corners, 1853; Erd
mans, IFS; Frazier, PAP; Goodwin,
1856; Powers 31e; McClain. BAL:
Vaughn, 4O5; Watkins. 252; Whipple,
|2O5.
County Ticket
Brooks. 229; Corrigan, 1872; Jack,
Isl; Luke, 391; Moeur 424: Peter
son, s77; Ray, 1O1; Roach, 1888; Clark,
IA; Hawkins. 10; Shamhart. 1O9;
Stanford, 4O4; Miller, 426; Thomas.
III; Lyman, ass; Walton. 31S: Ad-
ANS 532; Bowler, As; Wilky, 2eS:
Garnett, 17S; Macdonald. 534; Rig
gins, 1856; Standage 314; Vaughn.
unopposed Bone, unopposed.
Some Incidents
number of funny incidents are
coming to light in connection with the
election yesterday. 1t is said that at
one polling place a gentleman who has
/ been and is particularly opposed to
woman suffrage approached lady Of
ficer of the election and asked for a
,, ballot. The lady who was not alto
gether conversant with the duties of the
office, picked up a democratic ballot
and handed it TO him, with the express
sion, Don't you want one of these bal
lots' they are the popular ones today?'
VI course, the gentleman proceeded
70 INFORM the lady that he had already
| made up his mind and that he would
prefer to have the ballot that he had
| SDOkPn h.
Republican Bulletins
throughout the city there was ire
mendous interest in the returns and
early in the evening the crowds began
| 10 gather at the various places where
news might be received. anxious for
| the first news from the several polling
places. Throughout the evening Re-
publican Bulletins, containing the lat
est possible accurate news were read
from the stages of the many theaters
| flashed on the bi. screen down at Riv-
erside park and posted and read be.
fore public gatherings in all parts of
the city.
Owing to the long and complicated
ballot and the many candidates to be
'"eo" III, ietuIllS were very slow in
! coming in, and at midnight the detailed
count was only beginning to be known
All through the evening there We're
rumors and counter rumors. Accord
ing to one Ling had it cinched and to
another there was nothing to il bi1t
smith, while the few returns received
indicated very even fight throughout
the state, and so on down the list
FROM the beginning it was evident that
Jeff Adams would poll a tremendous
vote and receive the nomination and
also that Callaghan would poll a big
vote and probably win while the race
for governor pointed strongly to Hunt
from the very earliest returns. LYMAN
was running well and Clark sur
prised everybody by the big vote he
was polling for superior judge.
Reports were received at the Repub-
lican office by direct wire. telephone
and messenger, while automobiles were
pressed into service to hurry in the
tardy reports from outlying districts
Throughout the evening the office was
thronged with anxious inquirers, in
terested friends of the candidates, cur
ious passersby and many of the candi :
dates themselves. Bulletins and re-
ports We're tabulated and all were SUP.
piled with the latest news hot from the
wires.