davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Good Racing year Predicted.

New York, April lO.-The coming
racing season will be the beginning Of
a new and exceedingly prosperous era
for the American turf, in the opinion Of
August Belmont, one of the foremost
horsemen Of the United States
Belmont declared today that the war
in Europe caused owners of thorough
breds in England and France to send
their fine animals to this county. This
importation of horses of finest type,
Belmont believes, will bring the high
est class racing the United States has
ever seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Boiler viii Direct
0. A. c. Athletic Squad

Oregon Agricultural College Corval-
liz, April S.--J Z, Boiler, for the past
eight years director of athletics At
Washington State College, was today
officially elected director of physical
education at the Oregon Agricultural
College, He signified ais intention to
accept the position, but reserved form
al acceptance until after a conference
with President Holland, of Washington
State College, who was not in Pullman
today.
1t was also announced that Joseph
Pipal, for the past five years in charge
of athletics and physical education at
Occidental College, Los Angeles. had
been appointed head coach of athletics
at the Oregon Agricultural College and
that his acceptance had been received.
Bota wn viii be listed as professors on
the college faculty
>--~-----~-~-~----N->--->
by his wife, DR.. Hitler, Of the Los
Angeles receiving hospital, performed
an emergency operation in IN effort to
save Burmau s iife. While Burman was
in the temporary hospital, woman cut
square ont Of his shirt which con
tanned an $500 diamond pin. The jewel
was later recovered by two nurses, who
searched the suspect.
Eddie O'nonuell won the race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Chase PLAYS With Reds.

San Francisco, April 1O.-Hal Chase
cannot escape going to Cincinnati to
play with the Reds. He announced to.
day that he would leave during the next
few days, to report to the Ohio City.
When he heard he had been signed by
Cincinnati, Chase telegraphed Garry
Hermann, president of the Reds, saylrr
he preferred to remain ON the Coast
and asking if it could not be arraaeej.
Hermann replied that Chase would
have to report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
smith Plavs Great cn,f

Oakland, Cal, April 10. Pacific
coast golfers centered their eyes on
Heinrich Schmidt tooay when ,hoy dis
cusscd the formidable contenlars for
the western golf championship at Del
Monte. Schmidt is again in the lime
light because Of his marvellous perform
ance on the Claremont County, club
course yesterday when he turned in o
card of 63 strokes for the Is holes,
six under par.
During a foursomc, Schmidt went cut
in 81 strokes and came back in -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

man, who was removed 10 Riverside,
died al a hospital AZ o'clock tonight.
Schrader died few minutes after his
removal To Corona hospital from the
temporary hospital at the track.
A burst tire in the nmety.fifth
lap caused the accident,
While making desperate drive at a
rate of nearly 100 miles an hour in the
closing laps of the race, Burman, IA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Famous Driver Hurled
to His Death in Race

Corona, Cal. April g. Both Bob Bur
man and his mechanicln, Erich Schrad.
er, are dead as the result Of an accident
in the running Of the Corona Grand
Prize race yesterday afternoon. Bur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Hammer to Meet welsh.

Racine, Wis, April 1O.-Ever Ham
mer will get a chance at the lightweight
championship crown Friday night when
he will meet Freddie Welsh in a 10
round battle here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

New York, April lO.-Duke Kahana,
moliu, the sensational Hawaiian swim.
mer, whose performances during the
past few years placed him almost at
the head of aquatic performances, will
not be in the 2OO-yard dash at the A. A..
U. swimming Championships tonight
The duke failed to qualify in the tria(
heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
No Hit, No Run Cams.

Portland, Ore, April 10 \ no nit
no-run game was pitched yesterday by
Brandt of the Crane company team IN
ths Portland Commercial IcugIa. he'
Crane company nine defeated the
Northwestern Electric company, I to @.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Pacific Coast League Standings.
YestehrdaY's Results.

AT San Francisco-Portland &c, San
Francisco A.
At Salt Lake-Oakland 3, Salt Lake
0.
AT Los Angeles-Los Angeles 5-4,
Vernon O.3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Salem.


Summary: Thrce-base hit, Page.
Stolen bases, Page, 3. Struck out, by
Proctor s; by Tallman, S; by w. Cham
pion, u. Hit batsmeu, Proctor, / W.
Champion, .. Bases on balls, off Proc.
tor, / off Tollman, l; off W. Cham,
pion, 5. Umpires, Kay and Rhodes
Scorer, Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

New Today Ads work while you
sleeP-will have results for you in the
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
SCANDINAVIAN DAY
AT STATE FAIR

The state fair promises to be the
greatest in history Among the num-
bers will be the Scandinavian day Sep
tember 90. Rev. John OVAL will have
charge of this days ceremonies. The
churches and societies throughout the
state will be represenred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
new TODAY
SEED PoTAToEs-257 N. Church st

NEW IUDAI
SEED POTATOEs-257 N. Church st.
LOST-A tire, 34xl, rim and cover,
please leave at Journal office. If
WANTED-A middle aged Woman, for
house keeper. Phone 49F4 Aprl2
FOR Strictly modern room
house. Phone 20j4-J Aprl2
FOUND-Sunday, auto tire. See j. P.
Rodgers. U. 5. National Bank. Aprl0
EXPERIENCED WOMAN-W Wanted to
care for an invalid. 4S2 s. High.
Apr12
WANTED-Second hand bicycle, must
be cheap. Call at 66j N. 18th street.
April
A GOOD proposition for an unemployed
dressmaker Address G, care Journ-
al. Aprl2
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Adlress
Box AZ, R. f. D. No S, Salem, Ore
gOn. Aprl0
FOR SALE-One 3 year old blocky sor-
rel Belgian mare, broke, $3.50. Phone
26F35. April
WILL TRADE-First class standard
Remington typewriter for good ladies
bicycle. Journal 276.
MEMS HALF SOLES-75c and $l.OO.
$l.00 soles guaranteed to be the best.
East Salem Shoe Shop, 10Th and
state. Aprl2
EXPERIENCED WOMAN-Win do
washing, ironing, housecleauing cook
ing or serving by day or hour.
Phone 25O4J2' Aprl5
SINGLE CULTTVATOR-To sell, will
exchange prune trees for anything.
Price reasonable. What have YOU.
See the Mill Creek Nursery, 24SO
State street. AprlO
WE WILL PAY II 1-2c-For eggs this
south o. Cborr,, Cit, Te'9 co 81 m 'g9'' nus IuS,
street Also Inv voo1 oni u"iV, ro,I, y LIZ iaj
lev and Gbolson w : " Anil
OREGON T-GND-1nJ --o0o-7-- - -
cbonoe for yostarn ' NaItP'sl,So Np,ISPritS ~ 80 ca
ern Kansas nv ,st oostorn SoiornId' ia' 1oSs rs
Wbo+ hoe ,,o,,5 IosonL po.h ,ioo ''1iI inG
HnbbarJ RIdo pbono PS5i'i7SS IL 90 Ill III
~ -..,'s' -loI'1 ~ = = . pr
DAUrrA prrr.Rs Nv rool,- O.. ~
livery. 195 named varieties from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

BIGGEST SALE-Ever you can find:
20 acres, 16 to II acres plough land,
balance good timber and pasture, no
buildings. On county road. Little
work to irrigate . to 3 acres. Good
black garden land Price 1880, is
worth $500. need the money. 21k
miles from Salem. "20 Acres" care
Of JOurnI. '--sI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Seals Get mCoffee. ~

San Francisco, April lO-Jack Cof-
fee, veteran shortstop, whose altcrca-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

cows and shippers
Phone l42j-M. Apr2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

FIVE ACRES-Extra good soil. close
in and an equally good five with fam
ilv orchard and 4 room box house, 25
per cent below ordinary. Price $1,000
and $1,000 respectively. Owners GO
ing to Washington. Must be sold this
week. See Wm. Fleming, 3tl State
street 90 Aprl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

CULTIVATOR-To sell. will
exchange prune trees for anything
Price reasonable. What have YOU.
See the Mill Creek Nursery, 24SO
State street. Aprl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

FOR SALE-Or trade, a good wagon
and a good set of heavy harness, good
as new, either one for a good milk
cow. Also a single harness exchange
for some laying hens. Would also
sell good work team. Phone 1922.
April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
new TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATEn
( + + 4 Il 4 x 4 4. x 4 4 = < I

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATEa
Rate per wOrd-New To-day;
Each insertion, per word -.......-.-.-..--ls
One week 20 insertions), per word..--ke
One month (26 insertions), per word Ito
ALI ads must be ordered for 1 stated
length Of time, no ad to count less than
10 words.
The Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsibIe for more than one insertion
FOR errors in Classified Advertise
ments. Read your advertisement the
first day it appears and notify Us i'm
nediately if it contains an error.
Minimum charge, IJc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

WE WILL PAY II 1.2c-For eggs this
week, Is Lee for hens. In tent, Just
south of Cherry City Cafe. S. High
street. Also buy veal and pork. Lind
ley and GholsOn. April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

DAHLTA BULBS-Now ready for de-
livery l25 named varieties, from
1Oc to 75c. Untagged bulbs $100 a
dozen. Phone 920-W for list. Mrs.
+. L. Purvine, 1909 n. jth street.
Aprl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

OREGON LAND-And property to ex-
change for western Nebraska, west
ern Kansas or eastern Colorado lands.
What have you Joseph Barber, 404-5
Hubbard Bldg. Phone 2j4-l722. April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

EXPERIENCED WOMAN-Win do
washing, ironing, housecleaning, cook
ing or serving by day or hour
Phone 2jO4J2. Apr1j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

IEN'S HALF SOLES-75c and $1.OO.
$l.O0 soles guaranteed to be the best.
East Salem Shoe Shop, 10Th and
State. Apr12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

-Windowcleaner. Phone 76S.
Mays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

WILL TRADE-First class standard
Remington typewriter for good ladies
bicycle. Journal 276.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-09
DEATHS FROM EXCITEMENT

Too many visitors is right. am
in the T. Ii. department of the hospital
Monday morning. after two holidays,
there is q noticeable lowering of vital
ity. a general complaint. 4 could no
Sleep The evening our is especially
trying. From Z to S p. m. is the longest
hour of the day. No one of us would
be allowed so much excitement in our
homes. Three days in the week are
quite enough for both nurses and pa
tients. One visitor keeps the whole
ward alert and anxious
On Christmas day. "A patients died
in Cook county hospital. The day aft
err Christmas, DIR. Vaughan, assistant
warden. summarized his conclusions in
the phrase-"Talked to death"
The above letter expresses the opin-
ion. of one of the patients. 1t would
presses the opinion of the great ma
jority of the patients. There are a few
patients in every large ward who. with
time hanging heavily on their hands
and in nc great bodily discomfort. well
come visiting days and the entertain
ment. amusement. diversion and ex-
element furnished. There is 81 smaller
number so self-centered that they can
not become interested in their neigh
bors. who are bettered by being lifted
out of themselves by visiting day.
These are the minority. The great
L IldJoIIty u iif1I IIlcI Wy NJSItIAS udy
and some are killed by it.
For instance. take the pneumCnics-
an important group at this season OF
the year. For pneumonia there is nc
specific. Every patient with pneumonia
is faced with this question. rs there
vitality enough in me to outlast 10
days of intense poisoning by pneumo-
mia toxin? Which brings with it an
other question: "How can I conserve
my reser.e stock of strength so that.
at the end of 10 days paying out. / may
still have a little left in the bank"
Visiting day, with it's noise. excite
ment and crowds. checks against this
savings %ccoun and the sick person is
helpless. He may refrain from talk
ing, or he may not be disturbed by his
own visitors. but he cannot spare him
self the wear of visitors to the ward.
However careful these are they make
some noise and noise is wearing on a
desperately sick person. They aus
some excitement and they disturb the
routine OF life. When the day of crisis
comes. the chance that the heart will
be able to outlast the poison will not
be so good as it would have been had
there been no visiting days.
There are many othe. diseases II
= which at some time during their course
the question of life or death il delicate
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-09

Representative Cor lel Hull o
Tennessee, author Of the income tai
law, will ask congress to pass . Law
making inheritance taxes uniform IN
all the states. "Creat Britain and
other European countries which levy
inheritance taxes do not appear %
have any great difficulty with them,
and ] believe . system Of uniform
laws IN THE eorntsy would pfove
very popular" Gays Representative
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-09

" poised. in every large hospital there
are always n few patients in II physi-
cal state where a few hours of conser-
Walton of energy will land them on the
road TO convalcscence or a few hours
of noise and excitement will send them
in the other direction. The physicians
know that, the patients know it, the
people at large should know 1t, and act
on it. To do so is a service that we
should be willing to render our un-
known fellow man.
New coal fields. are in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-09

New coal fields are announced in
Manchuria.
The sun., 1916-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA REDEEMED.
Plurality for Hughes Estimated "a
he roo 1000.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T.-Pennsyl,anil,
which cast It's electoral vote for Theo-
dore Roosevelt four years ago. to-day
swung back into the Republican Presi-
DENTAL column by giving Charles f..
Hughes a plurality. as indicated by re-
turns up to midnight. Of about 200 900.
Virtually all counties that were normal
IT, in the Republican column prior 10
1912 returned Republican pluralities.
Philadelphia's early returns indicated a
plurality in the city Of at least 10000
for Hughes and Pittsburg showed "A sub
stantial plurality for the Republican ma
tionRl ticket.
/ Returns from thirty-one OF the thirty
six Congressional districts show a DEM
ocratic gain of one. but returns from the
other districts may wipe out TINS gam
: Judge Emory \. Walling, running on u
! bipartisan ticket, was elected to the
, State supreme Court.
Philander G.. Knox was elected to the
! Senate by the Republicans by a large
ma tority and the entire Republican
state ticket also was successful by a
plurality a little less than that TOT
Hughes.
Two State offices we're Allied. those OF
state Treasurer and Auditor General
Harmon NJ. Kephar' and charles y
snyder. on the Republican ticket, De
feated James VI. Cramer and James h
Murrin by little less than the hughes
plurality. -
Vote for Governor. 1914: Republican
5ss.705; Democratic and Progressive
453,sS0.
The sun., 1916-11-08
HUGHES ROLLS UP
Big WISCONSIN VOTE
Upsets Predictions by Carry
ing state With Old Time Re-
publican Majority.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Every pohticai
rr,d,o,,or mado nv Renublican or Ds,nu-
- go, ,.-u,..m., vcs
era' "'"'e oe"'"' ~ -.
overturned In to-days eie't'on' hue'e'
carried the state by something approach
,rr ,,o old tim. Republican majorities.
- -. ...,.,u, c,aiue.,
The Democrats hao co"'"e"'' ~
the State for Wilson ny upwarn OF oo'-
600. They had said that less than b0.-
The sun., 1916-11-08
MICHIGAN DRY. FOR HUGHES.
Republican lake Clean sweep ny
10000 20 $4,000 Votes.

nrrRoir. Nov WIN returns CONF
ms IN slowly from points III Nl'il,sh'
and NOTHING like ~ report from inc H'"t'
"omplet" inc Indications '",''l"' ~
show mat IN" hepnn',,dIs wiz m''n."
clean sweep ana ma, ,insn'S VA ~ 49,
Michigan ny from '''""" '" '".''', ~
upper p'plhSu.h r',u'nN '"",,'' w"
m"ndons WOW" Tor ~i'"eheS' one p',uon'.,
from l''lth county -N's '"s" " >"
!" TOT "'S'"' ~ 10,
The sun., 1916-11-08
INDIANA GOES FOR
HUGHES BY $4,000
Entire G.. o. p. Ticket Carried
and Plurality May Be as
High as $4,000.
NEW CHOSEN FOR SENATE
Taggart to BE Replaced by
James f. WatsOn-SOcialists
Claim Debs's Election.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7.-Tncomp1ete re-
that Hughes has carried this state with
It's fifteen electoral votes by a plurality
OF more than $4,000 votes. At Repub-
l.can headquarters the claim is made
that the plurality will reach So 900 and
that the entire State ticket has gone
through close to this figure.
This means hat James b. Goodrich
will he the new Governor Of Indiana
and that Harry s. New OF indianapolis
will supplant John W. Kern for the long
Senatorial term. and the former whip
Of the House, James T.. Watson, will
take the place OF Thomas Taggart for
the short term
Marion county. IN which indianapolis
IL located. has gone to Hughes. with all
county officials. by a plurality OF 1000.
TIT returns on congressman were very
slow coming In. but early indications
were that the Republicans would in
crease their membership in the lower
house in the FIFTH district, in which In
located Terre Haute. The Socialists were
asserting that Eugene V. Debs. candi-
date Of the Socialist party in 1912 for
the Presidency. had been elected to Con-
gress. The Democrats also contend that
Representative Moss has been reelected
Republican candidates In Indiana be-
sides Goodrich for Governor were Edgar
Bush for Observation-Disclosures. Ed Jack
son for Secretary of State. Otto KLAUS
for Auditor. IL McMurtrie for Treas
urer. Ele Stansbury for Attorney-Gen
cral, Horace Ellis for Superintendent OF
Public instruction H. a. Roberts for
state Statistician, David A. Myers and
lawson VI. Harvey for the supreme
Hourt, T.. A. Dausman and Ira G. Bat.
man for the Appellate Court and VIII
II. Adams for reporter in the Supreme
Court.
Democratic candidates in the state
were John \. NJ. .Adair for Governor
Mason J. Niblack for I.i~eutenant-Gov.
ernor. Homer l.. Cook for Secretary OF
State. Dale J. C~rittenberger for Auditor
George a. Bittler for Treasurer. f:var
II. S~totsenhurg for Attorney-General
Samuel l.. Scott for Superintendent, OF
Public instruction. s. W Kann for state
Statistician. Douglas Morris and Charlie.
T.. Cox for supreme Court, James \
Moran and John q. McNutt for the .Ap'
pellate Court and Philip Zoercher fol
Reporter in the Supreme Court. Al
but Adair. Niblack. scott n kanr
were renominated
The vote for Governor IN 1914 was
Democratic. 275,275: Republican. 49,.
sos Progressive. Is6.?5t.
The sun., 1916-11-08
ARKANSAS.

Following is the Democratic State
ticket elected yesterday in Arkansas:
DR.. Charles Hillman Brough. Gov
n Thomas J. Terral. Secretary OF
state John n. Arbuckle. Attorney Gen.
eral Hogan Oliver. Auditor Rufus Nc
Daniel. Treasurer John II. Page. Com
missioner OF Mines. Manufactures and
Agriculture John D.. Bond Superintcnd-
ent of Public Instruction william u.
owen. State Highway Commissioner
Carroll D.. Wood. Justice OF the Supreme
Court.
Wallace Townsend opposed pr. BrouSh
on the Republican ticket. Durand Whip
pie. running with Mr.. Townsend. con-
tested the Justiceship with Mr.. Wood.
The vote for Governor in 1914 vas
Democratic. a4.oss Republican. 3o.ss7
Socialist. l0.434.
The sun., 1916-11-08
OHIO IN DOUBT, The
CITIES FOR WILSON
Republicans. However. Claim
Victory. but Democrats
Won't Admit 1t.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. with Re-
publican and Democratic state chairmen
making conflicting claims 1t would APP
pear that President Wilson is leading In
the balloting. but this estimate may
have to be revised when rural precincts
are heard from. There have been no
reports from the less populous counties.
with the exception Of Cincinnati, where
the population is German to a large ex-
tent. the President appears TO have lined
up substantial pluralities in all %populous
centres.
With reference to the state ticket. the
Republicans are vigorous In their claims.
especially on the United States Senator
shin. Democrats claim that Wilson 8
plurality will he sufficient to carry
through Alice Pomerene. whose Republic
can opponent is Myron r. Herrick.
Ex-Gov. James NJ. Cox. Democrat. Is
confident that he has defeated Frank II.
| Willis. Republican, for Governor. In
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Dayton. Toledo,
Akron and Canton Cox liz running ahead
Of Wilson. Cos says he has Bdvices
| from enough rural counties to insure his
reelection.
Early returns from the larger cities Of
the State gave Wilson a plurality in all
hut Cincinnati. Forty-eeven precincts In
Toledo gave Wilson l.S7i. Hughes 2,Sss.
Fifty-threc precincts In Dayton: Wilson
5,692 H,rghcs, 1857. Three hundred in
Cincinnati Wilson. 2s.+26 Hughes. 3d.
32l. In Cleveland: Wilson. 5.572
Hughes. 10000. Thirty-two In YounSs'
town: Wilson. 1900; Hughes. 1909
Fifty-four in Canton: Wilson. 49I3
Hughes. ASA. Nineteen in Akron vii
son. 2.3Is Hughes. i.2ss.
Returns from 1.i55 OF the $3.50 pre-
cincts give Pomerenc 1853. Herrick 49,
ISL for the United States Senate
Or account Of the heavy vote cast
exceeding probably by more than 100.
oOo the total vote in any other year
il is not expected that any definite In
d~ication Of the results will be obtainabl'
until early morning.
Ohio also voted for a United state
Senator and twenty-five Representative
In Congress. but so close II the genera
, result that no estimate can he given. II
1aI& The Republican vote was 524.S25
Democratic o3.3s7. Progressive So,97'
and Socialist 5I.Sss.
The sun., 1916-11-08
LOUISIANA.

The Democratic state Of Louisiana.
which elected it's Governor and other
offclsl- in April, had eighteen amend
nents 10 consider yesterday In additioh
e the Presidential candidates.
Some Of these questions were impor-
taut only from an administrative point
of Jew, but the project to turn over 10
the Confederate veterans h full pro.
ceeds Of "A pension TX of one mill. and
the plan to exem, from taxation the
oceangoing barge and steamsh'p hnes
domiciled in Louisiana aroused pubic In
,eresr. It also was proposed to permit
women TO be represented by their own
sex on the charitable. educational ana
correctional commissions OF the STATE,
and also to extend the Juvenile court Jaw
throughout Louisiana. Public Improve
ments Of varying degrees OF Importance
were also up for settlement.
The State elected Wilson electors anc
eight Congressmen.
The sun., 1916-11-08
UTAH LIKELY FOR WILSON.
Early Returns Indicate Democrats
Have captured state.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, o -
Early returns from Weber. SUNNI and
Utah COUNTIES Indicate hat Wilson has
carried the state and that United states
Senator GEORGE Sutherland. Republican,
is probably defeated by W n. KinG.
Democrat.
The race hctwecn Morris. Republican.
and Bamhergcr. Democrat, for Governor,
is very close. with Rambercer slightly In
the lead. Ramberger H. the choice Of the
Democratic and Progressive parties In
Utah.
The prospective Secretary Of state.
Harden Gennion. Attorney General Dan
X. Shields. Treasurer David c. Larson.
Auditor Joseph Ririe and Superintendent
of Pubic Instruction r. q. iowans also
we're backed by both the Democrats and
the Bull Moose.
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor was Nephi L. Morris.
An amendment to Article NIL Of the
Constitution relating to taxation was ur
for orsideration Of the voters.
The Presidential vote in Utah in 1911:
was Republican. t2.5ja, Democratic
36. O16 Socialist, S.19I.