davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
TODAYS BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Garden, 423 Ninth street-Virginia
Pearson, In THE Hunted Wom-
an" ". s. J., E.-Vitagraph).
Strand, Ninth and ID streets
Mabel TaliaferrO, in "Her Great
Price" ...
Empress .Il6 Ninth street-Robert
Mantell and Stuart Holmes, in "A
Wire's Sacrifice" FOX Film Col.
Crandall's. Ninth and Il streets
John Mason and Clara Whipple. in
THE Reapers" (Equitable).
crandalrs Apollo. 62I II street north
east-Edwin stevens and Adele
blood, in THE DEVILS Toy"
I.oew's Columbia. Twelfth and +
streets-Anita Kinge and Victor
Moore. in THE Race" uasky).
Htppodrome, Ninth street and New
York aVenue-Betty Gray and Ned
Reardon, lin ''Scorched Wings"
Qmp.).
Home, Twelfth and c streets north
east-Mary PIckford, in "EsmeT-
aida" adapted from the novel by
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
(Famous Players).
Circle. 2l06 Pennsylvania avenue
Dustin Farnum, in THE Call OF the
Cumberlands," adapted from the
novel by Charles Neville Buck
ID Olympic, 1881 u street-Holbrook
Blinn, in THE objectionable Sin"
CWorld Film Corp.).
Note-These selections are made
rom programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned.
| and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
| personality Of the players and the
| producing company, and not per-
IonRl inspection, except In special
saaes. q. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Empress.

Hop. the Devils Brew" Biuebirl
photoplny. is to be the principal attrac-
ton at the Empress next week. IL u a
powerful preachment against the hlici'
traffic ia opium and was produced py
Iois Weber and Phillips Smalley' VINO
also enact leading roles in the picture.
The story concerns the wife OF Gov
eminent customs inspector. who. UNI
known to him, IL addicted to opium
smoking. Her father. a politician. Is the
head OF an opium importing company
which II the PRINCIPAL medium OF supply
for victims OF the drug. The wifes
attempts to satisfy her longing for the
~ uR. at the time when the Government
IL closing its net around the smugglers.
arouses her husbands suspicion. and he
supposes that another man has entered
her life. She confesses her habit~to
him. when her father learns how he
has contributed to his own daughter's
downfall he commits suicide. and the
capture of the gang follows.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
MINNESOTA
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

Y ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.--Errors in the transmission of returns from several
 precincts in Minnesota, discovered late
 tonight, changing the standing some
 what in the presidential contest. In
 3939 precincts out of 3024 in the state, the corrected figures give Hughes 176,545 and Wilson 175,511.
 So far as can be learned no extra
 ordinary precaution have been taken
 to guard ballot boxes in any precinct. State officials well acquainted with gathering returns in Minnesota advance various reasons for the delay in hear ing from some of the districts. In some of the counties the distances arc
 great. One precinct in Cook county is 40 miles from the county seat, with poor means of telephone.
 ! Returns from village on the Lake , of the Woods must be brought across Canadian territory to the county seat of Beltrami. Some of the election
 officials in small towns mailed their tabulation sheets without notifying the
 county auditors of the results. Some more interested in local fights and l figuring that Minnesota would give it's
 usual republican majority for the
 national ticket, delayed counting the presidential returns.
 Three nights of unofficial canvassing
 have failed to take Minnesota from the doubtful column of the presidential
 race. Charles E. Hughes maintained 1 a slight lead over President Wilson | throughout today, but the standing con- tinued so close that politicians of both parties declared tonight that only the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

official count would settle the contest
 When returns have been received from 2,939 precincts out of 3,024 in the state, Mir Hughes had a plurality of 737 the count standing: Wilson, 175,399; Hughes, 176,136.
 Except for president, Minnesota de- livered it's customary big republican majority as shown in the pluralities of Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist and Frank B. Kellogg, candidate for the U. s. senate. Republicans also were uni formly successful on the balance of the state ticket.
 Hughes lead was threatened several times by returns from the northern part of the state, but always some other section added the necessary votes to the republican candidates column to keep him ahead.
 Several prominent politicians ex- pressed the belief that the vote cast by the Minnesota guardsmen at the Mexican border would be the deciding factor in the presidential contest
 When returns had been received to- night from 2,939 of the 3,024 precincts in Minnesota the count was: Wilson, 175.399; Hughes. 176,136.
 Returns for president from 2,940 pre- cincts out of 3,024 in Minnesota give Wilson 175,558 Hughes, 176,230
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

was based on certified returns from 256 precincts and press returns from 36. The vote was Wilson 43,S42 Hughes 43,721. Secretary of State Bean corrected his earlier statement in which he said that the state was com plete. The two towns unreported cast
 very small vote.
 Philip H. Faulkner chairman of the
 republican state committee, issued the
 following statement today:
 The claim that New Hampshire has gone for Wilson is unsubstantiated by
 any returns in our possession.
 Fully forty per cent of the town
 clerks throughout the state have rem dered no official returns of the vote,
 but such unofficial figures as we have verified in every quarter of the state, indicate that Hughes has carried New Hampshire by something less than 100 plurality.
 We have well fortified information
 of irregularities in the counting of votes in many quarters and we have today instituted proceedings for an inspection of all the votes cast in the state on Tuesday, as our law provides George A. Fairbanks of Newport one of the Hughes presidential electors is the petitioner in this action and we expect to have the New Hampshire
 ballots in the hands of the secretary of state at the close of another day
 We do not concede New Hampshire to the democrats and are prepared to substantiate our claim of republican victory before any competent tribunal Republican officials here have de- manded a recount of the New Hamp- shire vote. According to the usual legal procedure this count would not be begun for 15 days. but it was said tonight that some other way might be found to expedite it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
NORTHDAKOTA
rReoublican A D t.saa !,

lHePublican A. P. Leased Wirc1 FARGO. N. D., Nov. 9.-When tab ulators compiling the election returns in North Dakota ceased their labors tonight 1851 precincts out of 1859 in the state had reported on the presi- dential contest. the count being: Will son. 54,449; Hughes, 52,S31.
 North Dakotas five votes in the electoral college were conceded to President Wilson tonight by Wm Lemke, chairman of the republican state central committee, when returns from all but thirty three precincts in the state gave the president plur- alitv of l,560 ovr Charles E. Hughes.
 Charges of irregularities were made in several sections of the state. and United States Marshal s. J. Doyle laid before Federal District Attorney Hildredth charges of alleged attempts to tamper with ballot boxes in a number Of northwestern precincts.
 Returns on president from 1910 of the 1859 precincts in North Da- kcta gave Wilson 53,963 and Hughes 52,513
 Returns on president from 1S26 precincts cut of 1859 in North Da- keta give Wilson 54,30S. Hughes 2.74S
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
NEW MEXICO

TRepuhiican A. P. Leased Wirel
 SANTA FEE, \. M., Nov. 9.-Returns from 5z7 of 63S precincts in New Mex leo give Hughes 31 ,054; Wilson 33Ul5. Twenty three precincts in Socorro county, not previously reported, re- duced Wilson's lead to 1861. Twenty two precincts in Socorro have not re- ported.
 Returns from 504 of 63S precincts in New Mexico give Hughes 29,544; Wilson 32, ,03S. Wilson's plurality 2,494.
 Returns from 4S0 of 638 precincts in New Mexico gives Hughes 29.251; Will son 31.SS5. These are revised figures received from county clerks.
 These also include precincts in all but one of the 26 counties Returns of the 47 precincts in Socorro county, the clerk announced, had been locked in the ballot boxes. The clerk of Roosevelt county, 27 precincts, gave no figures but announced that Wilson had carried the county by 425. Socorro and Roosevelt counties were not in cluded in the 4S0 precincts tabulated.
 The remaining missing precincts are scattered throughout the more remote sections of the state. Additional re- turns slowly Altering in, gave no in dication of any change in the general trend
 Because of the sparse population scattered over d large area, much of which is without railroad and wire facilities, many county clerks were un- able until late today to secure pre- cinct figures and complete their un- official tabulations.
 Returns from Dona Ana county com plete: Hughes 1907, Wilson 1076 Col fax county, six precincts missing; Hughes 1929, Wilson 1753. Otero coun- ty, one precinct missing: Hughes 541; Wilson FPS. Mora county, two pre- cincts missing: Hughes 1532; Wilson 143S. Quay, four precincts missing: Hughes 566; Wilson 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
INDIANA
rRerubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-With only 139 scattering precincts out of 3,143 in Indiana not reported, Charles E.. Hughes was leading President Wilson by more than 6500 in this state late tonight. It was generally believed that the president would be unable to overcome the republican nominees margin The vote. 320.19l for Wilson and 326,743 for Hughes. was said to be one of the largest ever cast in the state and the combined vote of the two candidates when all returns were in, was expected to total approximate ly 100000.
 James P. Goodrich, republican can didate for governor with less than 100 precincts yet remaining to be tab ulated, was leading in his contest
 For governor 2.906 precincts gave Adair Dem, 04,296; Goodrich, Rep, ST. 190
 For United States senator 2,S44 pre- cincts gave for the long term: Kern, Dem, 9,1S3; New, Rep, 311,07l, for
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

1,713 in West Virginia give: Hughes 133, 2S0; Wilson l30.13l.
 Returns from S43 out of 1713 pre- cincts on suffrage: 33,SS7 for; 72,l73 against.
 When the complete vote of Grant and Preston counties were received to- night they showed gains for Mir. Hughes larger than in any like incl dent since the vote began to be count ed. The Hughes total was increased by more than 1900 votes from these two counties
 These counties are in the lumber and coal regions of the state, sparsely set tied and few lines of communication are available so that many of the pre- cincts were brought in on mule back, thus delaying the count.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

Miss Anne Morgan, who recently returned from a visit to France, stated in an interview that Ameri- ans owe a duty to France which hey cannot escape. "If the Ameri- .an people could obtain a glimpse of France today" she said, land re- .eive thereby correct impression of what France is doing for all the civilized world, then nothing could stop America from giving lavishly of her manhood, as well as material to aid in the great works comple- tion."'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

Meantime neither the republican, nor the democrats will admit defeat It was learned today that John How ard, special agent of the departmen of justice, had been placed in charg of government agents here with a view to watching the tabulation of votes He is acting under the immediate di- rection of George w. Anderson, fed eral district attorney at Boston, who said tonight that he had received in- structions from Washington to ob serve the situation in New Hampshire closely
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

short term, Taggart, Dem, 297,e32; Fdtson Rep, 309, ,399
 catering returns from all over h. dh indicated the strength of the nr' hition and socialist parties to be about the same. Reports from 57 of the 92 counties in the state for presi- dent give Hanly, prohibitionist 6.602; Benson socialist, 5,290.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
From Eddy County

CARLSBAD, N. M, Nov. 9.-Com- plete returns for Eddy county give the democratic candidates pluralities over their opponents as follows: Wilson S0l; Jones for senate S06; Walton for congress, S02; DeBaca for governor about TOO
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
Scattering Returns
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
 PORTLAND Ore. Nov. 9.-Oregon remained fast in the republican col umn Tuesday. Returns from all but thinly populated precincts gave Charles E. Hughes a lead of S.460 over Presi- dent Wilson. Hughes received 121, 1925 and Wilson 113,465. In Multnornah county. in which Portland is situated. Hughes ran 5592 votes ahead.
 BOISE, Ida. Nov. 9.--GoFerhor Moses Alexander has been reelected by q small majority. republican campaign managers conceded tonight
 Returns from 552 precincts out of 143 in the state give him a lead of S9G votes over D. W. Davis, his republican opponent
 President Wilson has carried Idaho by about l5,000 plurality and the dem ocrats claim to have carried most of the state officers.
 552 precincts of 743 in Idaho give Wilson 59,467; Hughes 46,205.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. s.-Revis- ion of the complete unofficial returns from all districts in Delaware show that A. F. Polk, Dem) has been elected to congress over Representa-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
NEW HAMP.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

IRepubIicsn A. P. Leased Wire1
 CONCORD. N. H., Nov 9.-New Hampshire complete but only partially certified gives Hughes 43,732, Wilson 43,S49. Wilson's plurality IF.
 With two precincts missing the count gave Wilson a lead of 121. This
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

This beautiful dress of blue serge with grey embroidery in Egyptian design is one of the many beautiful dresses. gowns and cloaks which are being displayed at the fashion show in New York this week. The show was arranged for the benefit of the society headed by Mrs. John Hays Hammond which is doing so much to relieve the sufferings of the little infantile paralysis victims.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
The AIbuuuercue Fioures

ALBUQUERQUE Nov. 9.-Nearly complete returns from fifteen out of twenty-six counties in New Mexico give Jones, Dem, 20,972; Hubbell, Rep, 16,696 for senate. Eddy county's plurality for Jones is S33 making his lead so far 5,109. Vote by candidates not yet obtainable from Eddy.
 Twenty three of 25 precincts in Va lencia county give Hughes 14OS; Will son 356.
 San Miguel county, complete (56 precincts): Wilson 2237; Hughes 295S.
 Thirty-six out of a total 40 pre- cincts Union county: Wilson 1906; Hughes 1862
 Thirteen of Is precincts in Sandoval county give Wilson 563; Hughes 4S0
 In quay county 34 out of 35 pre- cincts give Wilson 1401; Hughes 545.
 In Grant county 2S out of 20 pre- cincts give Wilson 2230; Hughes 1923. Santa Fe county complete; Hughes 1922; Wilson 1415.
 Two hundred and sixty-two pre- 'incts of 63S give for congress: Walton Dem, l5.9O6; Hernandez. Rep 14.0I2 Three hundred and eighty four pre- cincts of 63S give Jones. Dem. 24.17S: iubbell Rep. 22,7O3. for L. s. senator
 From Lincoln County
 CARRIZOZO. N. NJ. Nov. 9.-Com plete returns from Lincoln county give
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK

Lr,epGbIlcan A. P. Leased Wrel LONDON. Nov. 9-Lloyd's an nounces that the British steamers Shel- drake, Skerries and Sunnyside have been sunk
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

tive Thomas W. Miller, Rep, by 43S plurality. Folks s election is conceded by MT. L. H. Eall chairman of the re- publican county committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-With $50 pre- cincts missing out of a total of 3459, Frederick D. Gardner is leading Hen " Lamm. his republican opponent by 5126 votes in the race for governor.
 Returns from all but 272 of the 3459 precincts of Missouri give Gardner, Dem, for governor. 59.740 Lamm. Rep, 355,7SS This lead was considered sufficient to assure his election.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. 9-Re- turns from l.614 precincts out of 171S in West Virginia give Hughes S5.265; Wilson 132.176.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
WHILE CALIFORNIA
 SEEMS FOR WILSON
 RECOUNT PROBABLE

(Continued from Page Ore)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
From Lincoln County

CARRIZOZO. N. M.. Nov. 9-Com plete returns from Lincoln county give Hughes SS9; Wilson S62.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

SEATTLE. Nov 9.-2.O74 precincts of 2.3S5 in Washington give; Hughes 144,621; Wilson 156,144.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28
lIirdIetree School Notes

Two tterArt Societies were organ
i1ed al Griietre, Hugh ~rnou. tAlS
Weet The Robert Burns au4 ihe iiera.
lheoilcrr- II thc Robert Burns ~oc.rty
afe Atwood Geriy president Filth
pucnatt vice president kaleia Wat
son. secretary Belle kow.es treasurer
james Rcdden. editor
officers of the prra society are
Nellie Savage. president tha-- Beach
wood vice president Mary NAndcrhn0f
secretary Emily Mason treasurer.
Hazel Smack. editor
The society Wu shortly ISSUE a 3D.
weekly TO bee known A. the Giriietrer
High School Gazette
We hope during tine session 90 have "a
srrie. of inter~cho.a-tic debates and
destinations
The lire au Cor tine ha-set ball game
ou tine 18th r. Helen Shriete-. jumping
center. lara krlStcr side center.
Emma Ames. Ne0he Savage forwards.
Jessie savage Bcta ConnawaN guards.
trace Smack Edith Plchard -uh-ii
iutes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28
LOCALS

Mr. 7 81 purnell has been spend
ing tins week 10 Philadelphia
..rs. " L CiuT - visiting nor
aunt. Mrs Edward White al Whtou
oliver u Collins. ESQ. Is spending
few days ia Philadelphia on business
tiers
Mrs John I Iaylor was a visitor
Wilmington with Mr. Taylor part
Ast week
Miss Leila Vincent left TUESDAY for
)rgetown, Del. where she will re-
in several weeks.
Capt. Fred Hales. Of the barge
4tan. has been enjoying this week
pme with his family
Williams news., 1916-02-03
EAR WEATHER AHEiD

Yes. we came through the storm but it did not hurt us a bit. Sun day School still growing People are proving every Sunday that they can spend a profitable morn ing and happy Sunday evening where folks treat them like home folks.
 The Sunday School>continues to grow in every Department.
 You will miss a great deal if you miss the services at the Home-like Church. Next Sunday will be a big day for the Sunday School, It will be Communion Day for the morning service. The Pastor will preach from his subject God s Proprietorship in Human Souls. In the evening his subject will be "NVhat the Bible says about Wives" Let all husbands bring their wives and, young men. thelr sweethearts.
 Epworth League at 6:30, to which you are cordially invited.
 Come to all of these services.
 Sunday, February 13, will be @Song Book Day", in all the De- partments of the Church. Come prepared to buy one or more books for the Sunday School,
 METHODIST PASTOR.
Williams news., 1916-02-03
UONATS CLUB NOTES

The Woman's Club has ap- pointed a committee to arrange plans for a contest among the residents of Williams to beautify their yards or any available ground.
 Begin now to plan your lawn and flowers for the summer.
 Phoenix is making herself known by her superior roses and it has been suggested that Will jams adopt the sweet pea and advertise the town as the great est sweet pea city of the south west.
 The sweet peas grown here. are the most perfect in blossom and coloring. The vine grown from 5 to ' it. tall and the sea son lasts as late as Thanksgiv- ing. The early plant resists thai spring snows--and with it's hardy nature is well adapted to our climate.
 The Home Economics Dept.i of the Woman's Club will hayet their postponed meeting-''Beef Demonstration" Friday Feb. 11th at Parish House.
Williams news., 1916-02-03
Goes to Ell Higher Position

MT. H. B. Mckenzie, of the State Forestry of Sacramento, Calif., passed thru Williams, Monday, on his way to Spring field, Mass, where he has ac- cepted a higher position. He stopped off between trains to visit with his wife's mother, Mrs. A. V. Wagner, and her sis ter Mrs. Lenora Adams. His wife, formerly Geneva Wagner, and baby will join him in Massa- chusetts, later.
Williams news., 1916-02-03
WILLIAMS aH0
 ITS E.lR0NS
By MRS. T. F. CURETON

by MRS. I. H. CJRETON
 CA paper read before the state conference of the federated Wom- ans Clubs of Arizona.)
 Continued from last week
 To those who are seeking a sum- .mer resort, no better location can be found than Williams. A fea- ture may be made of tenting out all summer to get full benefit of sun, air and quiet country. You may bring your own outfit and pitch tent almost anywhere.
 From May 1 to Nov. 1 the weather is pleasant, The air is cool not cold, but just the proper temperature for continuous out-of- door life. June does not describe or September but you might term it constant delicious weather is Very much as you would have it if you were to create an air and sky exactly to your liking. the air is dry, pure, cool and genl- ly stimulating
 Showers begin about July 3 and the dull brown of the hills Is changed to mantle of vivid green, Bright days are still the rule with /. occasional showers through this month.
 One may be happy here and dc nothing but there Is abundant ma terial for the sight-seer.
 Iiyou love the pines and frs, here you have your fll of them. The pines themselves are an ob- iect of interest-they do not reach their maturity until 150 to 175 years. The fragrance from the pines is 8 great restorative.
 If you are foud of climbing you may have it here on every hand If you are for quiet, shady hooks, here they abound and t adjacent hill tops are te be hat wide sweeping views in all direc- tions.
 There are good roads winding over hill and through glen and narrower, branching trails for the pedestrian and the horseman Who fails to explore these. intimately will miss the full charm of the en- -virons of Williams.
 Many interesting points are within easy walking distance.
 It requires neither automobile or horse to enable one to take an early morning dip in thirty feet of pure mountain water and if desired bring back nless of black bass for both tbe Saginaw and Santa Fe reservoirs are stocked with fish
 Continued on page ? column 8 <
Williams news., 1916-02-03
Gone to California

1----- lI---
 J. T. Reid and family left for California last Saturday, as plan ned. Their departure was felt as @ personal loss to their many friendsA here, and meant the loss of a good active citizen and a fine family to this community. However, we could wish nothing better to that community to which they go than that many such families should be added to their citizenship.