davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

tives, all democrats. All the county ticket is democratic except school SUD- erintendent republican.
 The vote for state officials and amendments almost complete was as follows: Baughn 2266t Ross 272s, Howe 2762 Smalley 1048, Pickett 5746, Green way 3174, Ashurst 5290, Kibbey 337O, Hayden 6012, Eads POST, Hunt 5187. Campbell 4412, Osborn 5831, Prochaska 2680, Boyce 4970, Merrill 3253, Johnson, D. F. 4S27, Campbell 3235, Jones 1924, Gust 324S, Case 4771, Matthews 3239, Betts 5200, Cloonan 25S5, Bolin 1853, Mckenzie 3S11. Amendments 100, yes 3174; 101 no 3095; 102 yes 2414; 103 no 2343; 104 yes 3S20; 105 no 3243; 106 yes 1862; 107 no 2207; 10S yes 270S; 109 no 4336 110 yes 3104; III no 327s; 112 yes 204O; 113 no 3623; 300 yes 2789 301 no SIP; BOP yes 2417 303 no 332S; i BOA yes 1898; 305 no 4293; 306 yes 4693; BOT no 2412; sos yes 2452; 309 no 2415.
 Graham
 SAFFORD, Nov. 10.-Best returns obtainable this county on state off, cers: Baughn 613 Ross S5S; Howe TAI. Smalley 479; Hunt 1916, Campbell 1920; Osborn 1920, Prochaska 471; Boyce 1OeO, Merrill 649; Johnson 111s, Campbell 436; Wiley Jones 955, Gust 869; Case 916, Matthews 932; Betts 1902, Cloonan 553. Bolin 1056, McKen- zie 547; Claridge, state senator 1743 Lines democrat. representative 1851, Peterson, democrat representative 1857.
 Graham county elected all republican county officers but sheriff and re- corder.
 | FLORENCE, Nov 10.-Ross 40s !. Baughn 1910, Howe 4so, Smalley ss2
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

Wilson 1904, Hughes S29, Ashurst 1175, Kibbey S19, Hayden 1860, Eads 462, Hunt 103l, Campbell 10S7, Osborn 969 Prochaska sol. Boyce>1OS4, Merrill 695. Johnson 1032, Campbell 703. Jones 1O4l, Gust 704, Case 1047, Matthews 745, Betts 1175. Cloonan 57s. Bolin HOO, Mckenzie 761. Devine 1O75, Swenson s14, Devine 1863. This is Pinal county complete with the exception of Gold field, Copper Creek, Price and Pica- cho, the four precincts will probably will be for Wilson.
 Yavapai
 PRESCOTT. Nov. 1O.-Count com plete gives Campbell 2425, Hunt 23S5; Osborn 2755, Prochaska 1464, Boyce 2245. Merrill 1896, Johnson 222s, Camp bell 1911. Jones 2462. Gust 171S, Case 2240, Matthews 1909, Betts 2534, Cloon- an 1299, Bolin 2264, Mckenzie 1902, Baughn 1916. Ross 1400, Howe 1917, Smalley 937.
 Senators Getchell, republican, Ruth erford, democrat, Hunt representatives all democrats. Johns. Perkins, Sullivan, anti Hunt Mahoney, Hunt doubtful but probably anti-Hunt
 Majority rule, yes l415; no 1610; Taxation exemption for 1167, no 1861. Prohibition yes, 2171 no 1720. Legisla- = tive redistricting yes 1423, no 1924. Lo- cal option yes 11S9, no 2451. Work mems compensation yes 1894, no 1445 Abolishing senate, yes 11S0, no 1850 Death penalty yes 1851, no 1541. De- partment of labor yes 1893, no 1885 Architect yes 932, no 2026. Game law yes 1854, no 1425. Divorce yes 141S, nc HOP.
 1 MIAMI, Nov. 10-Globe number l Globe No. 2. Globe No. 3, Globe No. 4 Globe No. 5. Globe No. 6. Globe No 8 Miami No. 1, Miami No. 2, Miami No 4, Miami No. 5, Miami No. G. Miami No. ', Roosevelt No. l, Payson No. l Payson No 2, Hayden No. 1, Hayden No. 2, Winkelman No. 1, Winkelmar 1 No. ? give Baughn 115S, Morrison 454 Ross 1145. Corbin $40, Howe 1146 Smalley 776, Wilson 3551, Hughes TAO Benson 427, Ashurst 3086, Kibbey 1495 Bradford 434, Hayden 3361, Eads 991 Barnett 494, Hunt 3544. Campbell 1889 Robinson 220, Osborn 3155, Prochaska 15s2, Eddy 47O, Boyce 2SSO, Merrill 1899, Johnson 527, Jones 2971 Gust 1870, Grove 572, Case 2S37, Matthews 1918. Bright 521, Betts 2971, Cloonar 1102, Bruce 541, Bolin 2752, Mckenzie 140S, Pruett 651.
 Yuma
 l YUMA, Nov. 10.-In a total of 23 out of 26 precincts in Yuma county the fol lowing total vote was boiled: Wilson 1230, Hughes 703; Hunt 1179, Camp bell SIS; Osborn 1297,. Prochaska $40 Boyce 1O75, Merrill $50, Johnson 1096 Campbell 663, Jones 1074, Gust 6S0 Case 104S, Matthews 6S5, Bolin 1928 Mckenzie 671. Betts HOS. Cloonan 5S6 Baughn 713, Ross 574, state senator Winnsor, democrat 1109, Kryger, re- publican 737. Representative Edward! democrat 11S2, Eddy democrat, 1918 Faulkner, republican 545, Dickson re. publican 555.
 Later-The three missing precinct: heard from on governor only making the county complete on this office. givt Hunt 5S majority which should b' added to the majority obtained iron the total vote given above
 mohave
 Seventeen out of 2S precincts Mo- have county give Hunt 1922, Campbell 636; Ross 646. Baughn 236. Democrat ic state senator and representative elected,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

states, shall not begin until 15 days after the filing of notice.
 The democratic state committee is sued the following statement tonight:
 We accept as apparently correct the tabulations showing a plurality in this state of seventy for Wilson. That Wilson has carried the state admits of no doubt. No inspection of the ballots can show a material change. If there is any change at all, it would be favor able to the president. The democrats have not asked for a recount and have made no charges of fraud at any time. They have merely taken steps to pro- tect the interest of the president in New Hampshire in case an emergency should arise. No emergency is now anticipated. The burden of proof is on the republicans The highest plurality that We have claimed for the president at any stage was 121."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

o'clock tomorrow afternoon and then will return to Washington, where he is due to arrive Sunday night. To- morrow he will remain quietly with his family.
 On his way here the president was cheered by crowds at Troy and sev- eral other towns in New York ami Massachusetts. RailrCad engineers blew shrin blasts on their whistles as he passed their locomotives.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
From New Mexico

SANTA FEE. x. M, Nov. 10.-Re- turns from 5S1 of 6SS precincts in New Mexico gives Hughes 2S.SS0 and Wilson 31, i61. For senator. 564 pre- cincts give Hubbell (F;) 2S.2S2; Jones (D) 91.S74. For congress. 300 pre- circts give Hernandez (Rl 15.72O; Walton (D) IT. 313. These figures in- clude corrections made by county clerks upon unofficial returns.
 President Wilson's unoiucial lead of 2,2s1 votes, it was estimated, would exceed the total vote in the remain ing 4 unreported precincts. Twenty precincts were still missing from Rio Arrihia county where fifteen precincts gave Mir. Hughes a lead of about 300 and eight were missing from Tor rance county, where the other eleven gave the republican nominee lead of about 260 votes. The rema1un@ precincts. unreported, were scattered throughout districts remote from wire or railroad facilities.
 A. A. Jones, Dem, for senate lee his republican opponent by S.642 votes with "A precincts missing.
 The result of the gubernatorial race was doubtful
 Returns from GOT precincts of 63S in New Mexico give: Hughes 29,236 !, Wilson q, 1884. Late returns included fifteen precincts from Rio Arrib& county. where five are still missing.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

an automobile Inside the church oni- a few intimate friends of Mrs. Sayre witnessed the ceremony.
 As one of the godfathers of the bahy, President Wilson promised in the name of the child to 'renounce the devil and all his works" The other godfather was Rev. James NJ. Sayre. brother of Francis B. Sayre. The godmothers were Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. w. G. McAdoo. her sis
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

ter, Miss Blanche Nevin. aunt of MT. Sayre, and Mrs. R. H. Sayre, mother of MT. Sayre.
 The family party stood about the haptismal font as Rev. J. F. Carter, rector of the church, read the service. Afterward the president paid a call on President Garfield Tonight the family lad dinner to- gether at the Sayre home. The pres ident will remain here until 5:25
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Some Results Reversed

DENVER. Nov 10.-Returns tonight from Tuesdays general election re- Nerse1 the standing of candidates for state treasurer. placing Higgins. Dem, in the lead over Mulnix, Rep, by bout 100 votes. Allen. Rep, for one of the two places on the supreme bench. vas leading Wheeler. Dem. by more than 1900. Bailey. Dem. for supreme bench, continued to lead the other three candidates by about 5000.
 Complete returns had been received from twerty-six counties and par tial returns from thirty-th others i Democratic state headquarters said , their reports indirated there would 10 little further change in the stand ing of candidates. Republican state managers said they were waiting fol the final count to determine tn, f;anding of the candidates for thu
 wo state offices.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

Jersey district, where Robert Carson, (R) was conceded to have won. show a plurality of fourteen for Thomas J. Scully, present incumbent. Should Scully be declared the winner in the official count on Monday and, should the recount in North Carolina show the reelection of Britt, each party will have elected 215 members. with the result in New Mexico still in doubt. The election of Britt and Car son, however would give the republi- cans majority of one. with pos sible chance to win an additional member in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
M:-nesota in Doubt


 ST PAIL. Nov. 1O.-Thirty- eight precincts which should poll about 400 rctes tke 2100 ballots cast by the state soldiers in Texas and the votes If Ped Cloud and travelling men un~ 7cr the absent voters" law ronigh' held the balance in Minnesota be- tween Wilson and Vn~hes Therefore the s'ate WIS still classified as doubt ful with predictions varving widely as to the oatc9re
 Latest rc,urs gave Wilson TIT 669; l{r-hcs 17S212 2 plurality of 549 for Ipznes ir 00o precincts. Of tho inissnr 3S ten are in Koochoching aol,ntv and 12 in Peltrami Y was ,.tirsatcd tonight that it will take 'hree tc four days 10 hear from the f1-mer end nothing is expected from tho latter before Monday. Both coun- -ies were strongly Wilson. but the missing precincts are not considerable in population.
 A peCnliaritv in the Minnesota cleo fjau laws hv which voting precincts nay be added ir any county by th7 action Of tho county commissioners has caused some confusion regarding the number Cf urecincte ir the state emainirg to be heard from.
 Wien the tahulation of the votes started. it was taken for granted that a,04S precincts were to be heard from EoWeTer. f has developed that al least 2s precincts have hean added t' the list of which no official mention has been made.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

Late returns tonight appeared fur t CT to complcate the congressional siuation. Congressman James J. Britt. R) If The tenth North Carolinl district. Vas reported 10 have defeatsd his aemo rlir opponent, whose elec- tou pre, iously had been conceded. 'aofdrial 0sures in the third New
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Erom Caiiforp;a

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-With eighteen precincts missing in the state. Woodrow Wilson's lead over Charles E. Hughes was 3.2S6 votes. The count for 5,S52 precincts of 5,SS0: Hughes 462,S13; Wilson 466099.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
From West Niroinia

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 1O.- Returns from 1,701 precincts out of 1,713 in West Virginia give Hughes 41,105; Wilson 13S,194
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Some County Returns

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Nov. 10: Returns from 4S of A precincts of Socorro county give: Hughes 1921; Wilson 141S.
 For senate: Hubbell. Rep. 1880; Tones, Dem. 1463: for congress: Her randcz, Rep, 1861: Walton Dem., 1462.
 For congress. Luna county com plete: Walton SIP: Hernandez 252, curry complete, Walton 1174, Hernan- 1eZ 340; Guadalupe complete. Walton 192 Hernandez 1899; Colfax, 31 of 32 precincts, Walton 1753. Hernandez 1920: Q1av 34 out of 35 precincts Walton 1519, Hernandez 57S; Sardo- val, B of Is precincts. Walton 5S2, Hernandez 509: Santa Fe complete Walton 12s4. Hernandez 1925; Union B of 20 precincts. Walton 1859; Her nandez 1884.
 In Mckinley 15 of r precincts give Hernandez 646, Walton 530; for sem ate Hubbell 609. Jcnes 549.
 TwentN-four out of 25 precincts in valencia county: Hughes 1447; Will son '5f: HG0heu 1t7s. Jones 400, hernandez 1851; Walton.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
WILSON URGES UNION NOW FOR
 COMMON GOOD

6Continued r,nm Fage One,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
DEMOCRATS AND
 REPUBLICANS IN
 EQUAL NUMBERS

(Continued f. om Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
ERRORS IN N. H.
 COUNT LEAVE
 STATE IN DOUBT

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
BIG SOMBRERO
 LEADS BY SIS
 FOR GOVERNOR

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

FLORENCE, Nov. 10.-Ross 40s, Baughn 1910, Howe 4so, Smalley ss2,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Describes Crime in Detail

SAN DIEGO. April S.-James Moran, who surrendered to United States Marshal W. C. Carse here last night and admitted having participated in the postal robbery two months ago in New York, described the crime in de-
 tail before being taken to Los Angeles for further investigation, according to United States Commissioner (. r.. Burch today. In the confession to Burch, Moran declared he and the al legged ringleaders, whom he named, were aided by two postal employees.
 An interesting sidelight on the case is the admission by Moran that after his alleged accomplices mad double ,'rossed him after sending him to San Francisco where the loot was to be di- vided, he came here. attended a Sal vation army meeting at which he "hit the trail" and then, conscience strick-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
|CE JAM GIVES
 HUNDREDS
 ARE HOMELESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. PAUL April 9.-With the break ing of an ice jam behind which was one million feet of logs at Elk river, 8 miles north of here, a siX-foot wall of water was released which reached Min neapolis shortly after midnight. Four hundred persons were rescued from the flats in Minneapolis by the police.
 At a. m. government officials at the high dam on the Mississippi river be- tween St. Paul and Minneapolis said that the wall of water had reached the dam They expressed the opinion that the dam would hold. It is believed that all those who are living in sections of ;Le city which are endangered have es- caped
 At 2:15 the gauge on the government dam read 402 feet with the river still rising. Two years ago when hundreds of families were forced to leave their homes in St. Paul the gauge read 37 feet The cofferdams are still holding, but because of the large quantity of ice and more than nine million feet of logs which have gone out the cofferdams within the past week, it is feared they may give way.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
ABOUT S200,000 VAS [O0T OF
 FOUR MAIL TRUCK ROBBERS

en- he decided to make a clean breast of the affair.
 Moran's confession, taken in short hand by Burch's office force, follows:
 q was driving a car for the New York Automobile Cab Service company when one evening l met man who knew that had pulled off some deals of this kind and he came to me and wanted to know if I would gC in for something big and l said l would if knew what t was
 "IIe explained to me that registered mails coming from Weehawken, N. J., rn the ferry boat could be got on the ferry boat coming over as it was half hours run and he wanted to know if 1 could get a car and 1 told him l could Two postal employees were also in on the deal, but 1 do not know their names-never heard them.
 q think it was February 26 that and another man waited for the mail wagon and as it went on the ferry boat we drove in back of it and the key to the back of the wagon was handed to Us by q postal employe and we opened the back of the wagon and took out eight or nine registered mail sacks.
 The back of the wagon was pad locked but it was opened with the key and after taking the mail sacks 1 drove them up in Bronx Park and the sacks were opened there at 200 q. m. and noted there was q considerable num- Der of packages. one of them was I get rid of the car and they told me to go to San Francisco and the cut would be made there That is, the 'divVy up was to take place there. My com [ panion was tO hand the postal employees their share and was to bring my share ! to me. He has never shown up. It looks as if he vas trying to make me the goat He is about A years old and l has hatchet face. 1 have had other
 deals with him and he was always straight with me before.
 1 Well we took the mail sacks to the 1 park and cut them open. l cut some and he cut some. We did it by the l light of the headlights on the car. { think it was about a. m. I left fol 1 San Francisco the next morning. am willing to go back to New York and tell all l know. l want to get even
 with him (meaning his companion) i He double-crossed me. I came to Sar ! Diego Monday. l have been boiling uI under this until 1 am damned neal
 mad. I am down to bedrock-broke i I sleep wherever 1 can get bed. l reaG in the newspapers that they got a mil lion and a half, some of it being in un-
 signed federal reserve bills from Balti-
 more"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
POOR YESTERDAY; RICH TODAY
Groceryman Receives Substantial
 Check from Wife's Sister
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

BERKELEY, April 8.-Yesterday J. E. Morehouse, of Berkeley, was forced to rely upon the profits of his small "ne;ghborhood' grocery store on the outskirts of town for the wherewithal to provide his wife and their seven children with food and clothing.
 Today, the family has been removed to comparative affluence, following the receipt of letter from Mrs. More bouse's sister, who is the widow of Joseph K. Clark, of Los Angeles, the brother of the former United States Senator w. A. Clark of Montana
 Pinned to the letter, which said Just a token of love and affection" was a check for $20,O00.
 Mrs. Clark, who was left a fortune when her husband died, 13 years ago, is said to have made several successful investments recently in so- called war stocks
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
TO PARTITION ESTATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1S.- Judge John w. Shenk of the superior court signed an interlocutory decree today permitting the partitiOning of the $1,000,0 900 estate of the late Ar cadia E. De Baker, of this city. The action practically brings to a close a friendly suit brought by Mrs. Ysidora Couts Fuller. one of the heirs in which all of the other heirs were named as defendants, the purpose of which was to quiet title to the prop crty Of the estate. It was determined upon recently when attorneys for the heirs at a conference in Judge Shenk's chambers approved q decree submit ted by former Judge George Fuller of san Diego. Judge Shenk appointed w. w. Mines, Colonel w. H. Hola bird and T. N Garfield of this city to act as referee in dividing the properly
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
NO NATIONAL GUARD LOBBY
General J. C. R. Foster Makes Denial
 In Letter to Senator Lee
TRepupIican A. p, Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April S--A denial that the National Guard had main- tained a lobby in connection with the preparedness legislation. as charged in the senate by Chairman Chamber lain of the military committee and others, was made in a letter written today to Senator Lee of Maryland by General J. c. R. Foster, chairman of the executive committee of the National Guard association, for incor poration in the senate record
 ;'eneral Foster declared the associa- tion had not sought interviews with members of the congress, circulated literature, or maintained headquarters of a publicity agent in connection with the military legislation He complained that the guard officials had been given no opportunity to come before the military committee to give their reasons for suggesting amendments to the army bill
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES. April S.-Approxi mately $200000 consisting of four packages of federal reserve notes and one package of jewelry, was iile loct taken by James Moran. alias A. c. Moggs, and u rec companions from mail truck in New York February 26, according to a second confession which. according to federal officers, the prisoner made here late today.
 Previous report stated the robbers had obtained nearly $1000000 Moran was said 10 have told the officers to- day tl,at l.e and his companions had expected to get the larger amount. bdt that they were unable to find more than the five packages of Valuables
 Moran was brought here today from san Diego where he surrendered last night 10 government authorities. He was questioned for several hours late today by Albert SchoonoVer. U. s. District Attorney; C. H. Walton, U. $. marshall and C. E. Webster. chief pos tai inspector.
 Inspector Webster stated he believed approximately $2000G0 was the amount taken by the robbers, as this sum tal- lies with the amounts reported miss ing by the postal authorities.
 Moran repeated details of the rob bery given last night to authorities at San Diegc It was announced. telling now he rifled the registered mail pouches in the truck while one com panion held the attention of the clerks and the other two received the pack ages as he handed them from the ma chine,
 After the robbery they (his com panions) played me for d sucker, and intend to get even" Moran declared after his questioning.
 He added that he did not go to San Diego from san Francisco. where the spells were to have been divided, of fice"s said until after he had sent sev- eral telegrams to Eastern cities in an effort to locate the men who aided him in the robbery.
 Although a large amount of money was stolen in the robbery Moran had out ten certS when taken into custody Local government officials said none of the money or jewelry taken from the mail pouches had been recovered Moran has served four sentences for thefts, it was announced late today by James Cline, in charge of the police Identification bureau. One term was served in the San Diego county jail fol petty larceny two others in New York prisons for larcency and the last in San Quentin penitentiary for grand | larceny He was released from SaI 1 Quentin year ago, after serving five 1 years
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
CALIFORNIA COURT
 CONVENED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April S-The United States district court for/ the Southern District of California transferred almost bodily across continent will convene Monday in this city to hear testimony in the governments suit to recover title to California oil bearing lands worth millions of dollars included in a land grant to the Southern Pacific railway in 1895. The trans fer from Los Angeles here, said to establish precedent in the coun- try's judicial history. was made because of the large number of fed eral officials located here. Judge Ben. F. Bledsoe, the clerk and other officials of the court reached here today. It was said sessions might last several weeks. The government contends that the rail road company exploited the land prior to the grant, discovered it's rich mineral qualities and then secured q grant for the property as agricultural land
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

silver sold to the proprietor. Aaron, or Benny Allen. is alleged by the police to be the head of a ring of quicksilver thieves who have victimiZed mines near San Jose and Fresno.
 The fourteen flasks were recovered by the police from the proprietor A police watch was set on the place which resulted in the arrest of Mrs. Allen. She was taken tonight to San Jose
 Most of the quicksilver, it is said, was taken from the Guadalupe mine in Santa Clara county and mines near Mendota, short distance from Fresno
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April S.-A story that the Brazilian steamer Guajara with passengers frorn Rio Janairo, is in distress off Cape Hatteras with the United Fruiter Sixaoh standing by. is printed in today's Washington Star The dispatch dated early today on board the Sixaola in dicates that prep arations have been made to take the Guajara's passengers. aboard No dis tress calls have been picked up by the navy wireless either at Arlington or Norfolk.