davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Hunt Camp.
kipbey May be Beaten

With the election interest centering in the astonishing race between Hunt and Campbell, little attention was paid to the Kibbey- -Ashurst contest in this state until late yesterday afternoon. A total on 5S precincts in Maricopa county gave Kibbey 5010 and Ashurst 4476. This was exceedingly disap- pointing to republican workers, who practically conceded the election of the tall gentleman from the north. Ashurst's majority in the state is said to be about 4000, although this is disputed by some republican work CTS, who have not given up hope or winning by dozen or so votes.
 Carl Hayden will probably lead the democratic ticket this year. Sidney Osborn is elected, but by much smaller majority than he secured four years ago, when he and Hayden led the ticket.
 Republican managers practically ad- mitted last night that they had elected no state officials out side of Campbell. Supporters of Judge Baughn. however, claimed his election by a small ma jority on the basis of his surprising run against Judge Ross in this county. Pinal will return Baughn a substantial majority, but whether he can over- come Rrss' leads in Yavapai. Yuma, Mohave and Coconino. remains to be seen. It will probably be two more
 Continued m Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
FEARS FOR AMERICANS
 IN PARRAL DISTRICT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 FL PASO. Tex Nov. S.-As TO news has been received here for ten days of the Americans known to be in the Parral and Magistral mining dis trlcts, fears for their safety have in- creased.
 Ten Americans were known to be in Parral before its reported evacuation by General Herrera. Nothing has been heard of them since Ortober 2S. Eight Americans and other foreigners have likewise been cut off from com- munication in the Magistral mines. The Alvarado company is unable to confirm the report that T. c. Haw- klns of the company had reached Torreon en route to Eagle Pass. Texas
 Another report of Mexican origin is that General Herrera has not left Parral as reported but drove Villa $ band to Dorado, 25 miles south, where ifs rout was completed by Carranza forces from Escalon.
 Arnulfo Gonzales. former comman- der of Durango. is said by a Saltillo newspaper to have been appointed civil governor of Chihuahua in the place of Ignacio Enriquez, now in the war office
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
PRIEST. WILSON
 WENT T0 SLEEP
 YET IN O0Ub I
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Nov. s. Despailing of receiving final returns tonight, President Wilson retired at 11:l0 o'clock. He left word, however. that he was to be awakened if any thing really definite was received.
 Secretary Humility and other off, cials planned to remain until midnight at least. The president was uncer-' tain whether or not he had been elected, although his campaign man. agers were claiming a majority in the electoral college
 President Wilson watched returns from Minnesota California, New Mexico. Oregon and New Hampshire closely tonight because of assurances from his campaign managers that the final outcome depended on those states. '
 Following an automobile ride the president passed through Asbury Park where the executive offices are To- cated. He was recognized by many and cheered. One group shouted out to him enthusiastically that he had been reelected. He raised his hat and bowed, smiling broadly. Mrs. Wilson accompanied him. z
 The president kept lis own tabula- tion of electoral votes and checked up carefully after each report from Tumulty. He received a number of messages from democratic leaders as surfing him he had been reelected
 After brief absence for dinner, I'm, ff the executive office staff and local democrats took up their vigil at the executive offices again at o'clock tonight. They were prepared 10 re- main ur all night if necessary all though most of them lad not been to bed since early yesterday morning.
 Democrats of Monmouth county. in which Shadow LawL is located. made plans for a pilgrimage to congratu- late the president should late returns insure his reelection.
 Regardless of the outcome of the election, President Wilson plans to leave here late tomorrow for Will iamstown Mass. where he will attend the christening Friday of the younger child of Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. his daughter. From Williamstown he will go to Washington. arriving there Sum day night His plans for the interim between then and the opening of congress in December have not been made.
 The president. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson, will go by automobile from here t1 Atlantic Highlands tomorrow after- noon and there will go on board the naval yacht Mayflower, which will take them to Rhinecliff, \. r.. on the Hudscn river. They plan to leave Rhinecliff for Williamstown at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
THE NF|DENCE IF MIR. HUGHES
 IS UNSHAkEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Charles E. Hughes and his wife spent the better part of sixteen hours today in their apartments at an uptown hotel here, watching the ebb and flow of the election returns. Most of the day they were alone. Their three daugh- ters left soon after breakfast, Miss Catherine to return 10 Wellesley and Miss Elizapeth to take Miss Helen back to school in Washington
 Chairman Wilcox dined with the nominee and his wife tonight As ne was leaving, MT Wilcox declared that he believed Mir. Hughes had been elected and added that the nominee shared this belief.
 MT. Hughes adhered to his deter imitation to say nothing until the result should have been learned fin ally
 MT. Hughes appeared to be in good physical training, but members of his personal staff showed the strain un- der which they had been laboring
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
The Illinois Delegation

CHICAGO, Nov. S.=Virtually com Dlete returns from many districts and indicatory returns from others tonight placed Illinois delegation in the lower house of congress at twenty -one re- puOlicans, including the two congress men at large, and six democrats This is a net gain of four for the republi- cans. In most instances incumbent congressman were reelected Among those defeated was Frank Buchanan, democrat representative from the sev- enth, a Chicago district, who lost to Niels Juul, who had been active in state politics for many years
 Late returns also removed the TwentY-Fourth congressional district from the doubtful list and gave the election there to Congressman Martin D. Foster. democrat, incumbent, who was opposed by Harry C. Ferriman, republican.
 In the senate, four present demo- cratic members, according to the lat est indications have been defeated. They are Senators Kern and Taggart, of Indiana, Maritime of New Jersey, and Chiffon of West Virginia. Three republican senators. Lippitt. of Rhode Island. Clark of Wyoming and Suther- land of Utah, also have lost their seats on the basis of the returns.
 The defeat of Senator Kern of Indiana by Harry S New, former chairman of the republican national committee. takes from the democrats its floor leader.
 Among democratic senators men, toned for the succession are Sauls- bury of Delaware, Martin of Virginia. Walsh of Montana, and Underwood ot Alabama.
 In yesterdays election the demo- crats elected sixteen senators and the republicans sixteen, with one state yet to be heard from. The senators who were chosen, according to the lates; indications were:
 Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst, demo- crat
 Arkansas-William r Kirby. demo- crat.
 California-Hiram W. Johnson, re- publican.
 Connecticut George P Mclean, re- publican.
 Delaware-Josiah O. Wolcott, demo- crat.
 Florida-Park NJ. Trammel. demo- crat.
 fnd:ana-Long term: Henry s. New republican. Short term: James r Watson, republican. Maine-(elected in September), Ions Continued or Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
BR0KE CONTROL
 IF DEMOCRATS
 IN THE HOUSE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-With thirty congressional districts to be heard from at 10:45 D. m, 202 republicans l99 democrats, two progressives, one inderendent and one socialist have been elected to the house of repre- sentatives for the sixty fifth congress Of the thirty districts yet to be heard from, seventeen are represented in the present congress by democrats and thirteen by republicans. Should these districts be unchanged, the next house would be composed of 216 democrats, 215 republicans and four scattering.
 The senate will remain democratic by a reduced majority of ten or twelve, dependent on the outcome in Mexico. where A. A. Jones, democrat, is maintaining a slight lead over Frank A. Hubbell. nominated by the republicans to succeed Frank Cameron. At this hour, the senate stands: Democrats thirty three; republicans forty two; undecided one.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
 OVERWHELM ELMINGLY WET
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

$ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-A tre- mendous vote in San Francisco tipped the beam early tonight against sta;e amendment No. imposing restric- tions on the sale and use of alcohol ics. It had enjoyed a good majority all day.
 The San Francisco majority against the amendment at D. m. was 56,6S9 which led, according to former figures by only 20,455. Amendment No. 1sfor complete prohibition has not seemed at any time to be a winner.
 Returns available from the state at D. m. on the anti-liquor amend ments appeared to indicate the defeat of both. At that hour the counts stood: No. 1, prohibition, yes. 2sl, = 429; no. 402,015. No. ?, restriction yes, 292, 2,394; no, 356,135.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
C. ]. ?. S0LONS CHOSEN SIX IF
 EIGHT WINNERS

Ernest Hall and Harry B. Wilkinson will represent Maricopa county in the next state senate. Their election was not conceded by the democrats, but republican figures on 56 precincts out of v in this county gave them ma jorities of about 400 apiece, with strong republican subdivisions yet to be heard from.
 The Republicans returns on 5S pre- cincts gave the following result:
 Davis 36S6. Stapley 3667, Hall 1866, Wilkinson 5505.
 t'iftyfiv precincts that Green, Bax- ter and Dobson are safe for the lower house. This count was taken without the big Mesa precincts, which will probably lift w. F. Galbraith from tenth to sixth, thus displacing Mrs. O'Neill and giving the republicans four out of the six legislators.
 The figures are as follows:
 Green 4432, Baxter 423S, Vaughn 4205, Dobson 4157, Walton 407S, O. Neill 4056, Acuff 4035. Goodwin 402S Barrett 3913, Galbraith 3S1S, Bishop 371S.
 Allen is probably elected county treasurer. His showing in 55 precincts, exclusive of his home town of Mesa, gave him 412S, against Webb's 4161.
 Wilkey is elected sheriff. Oscar Rob- erts, who ran well during the early hours of the afternoon, began failing as later returns showed Wilkey's strength. Fifty five precincts showed Roberts 41S9 and Wilkey 4604 Loch and Bone Tie In total of 56 precincts, assembled by the county committee, Loch and Bone were tied for assessor with 4154 votes apiece. Chairman McCIintock considered this indicative of Loch's election.
 Campbell Vote Grows After ten hours of narrowing experi- ences for Campbell followers, during which time his Maricopa county ma jority seemed to be dwindling, Mesa and Alma came in and pumped up his lead, so that democratic experts were l inclined to concede his election. to- tai on 67 out of v precincts, complete 1 but not official, gave Campbell 76SS and Hunt 4445. There remained strong i ly republican precincts south of the ! river and in Phoenix, such as Numbers and IT, yet to be heard from, and the chances are they will boost the l Campbell lead in Maricopa to close to 3400 which is the figure claimed by | the state central committee.
 Wilkey Probable Victor l Wilkey workers stated late last night that in fifty-two precincts, their man had secured 610 majarity. On this basis they can lose every other i precinct and still put their man over. l The efforts of the Rescue club ap- parently failed in the judgeship race. for Lyman is just about conceded the election
 | Among the democrats who were prominently remembered by the voters l were Bowen and Bradshaw, who led for the supervisorial jobs. Bowen is l 150 behind Bradshaw, which will give the latter the long term of four years. Feed runs third and Dana fourth l Allen is expected to beat Webb. and Loch to pass Bone, though these lat ter are not decided. Vaughn is a winner for county recorder.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
MONTANA IS DRY
rv.,,n,,can A. D. Leased Wirel

IFtUuUETCd' "
 ffFT F1NA. Mont. Nov. S.-Returns on the congressional election while still far from complete. indicate to- night that both John M. Evans ana Harry P. Mitchell. democrats, have heen elected by from 2.500 to 5,ooo' Miss Jeannette Ranking has run ahead of George Farr, her republican . coneerae, hut is apparently defeated
 While figures on. the prohibition amendment are scattering 1t IS eVl- dent that Montana has gone dry ny a substantial vote.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Dem0cyuhc Claims P0sitive Bmt Umsubboyted By Returns
 Fy0m Group Doubtful States
[Repubilcan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-On the sec ond day after the American people east their presidential ballots, the result still is in doubt and the con- test between President Wilson and Charles r.. Hughes has narrowed to d point where it may be decided bv few western states.
 It is possible that the votes in the national guardsmen of the border may turn some of the doubtful states from one column tO another.
 Passed on actual returns received by ihe Associated Press the electoral college now gives Hughes 239 votes, Wilson 232 and leaves 50 doubtful.
 Two of the metropolitan newspap- ors which supported MT. Hughes give him 252 votes. President Wilson 2j1 and admit the doubtful character of only California, New Mexico and Min nesota. Another which supported the president. agrees with it's contempo- Iaries in giving him 251 votes but comedies MT. Hughes and regards the others-in seven states-as doubtful.
 Each of the national chairmen eX- rress the most serene confidence that the ultimate results will elect his can didate
 With the contest narrowing steadily recounts are almost inevitable and each side is on the watch for irregu larities
 There is no assurance that the re- suit will he fully known in another day.
 Attorneys Stanchfield and Nicon were in conference several hours to- niaht with Henry Morgenthau, chair man of the democratic finance com- mittee
 Chairman Wilcox issued the follow ing statement at midnight: The re- turns from states in which the vote is close are coming in slow. The delay appears to be caused by the time re- Quired to get in reports from rural communities. The latest returns clearly indicate that Minnesota North Dakota. New Mexico, Oregon and probably California have gone for already certain give him 2S0 electoral votes. Even if all of the electoral votes of California should go to Will son there are still enough left to as sure the election of Hughes.
 Every precaution must be taken 10 secure an honese@eount -of the ballots in every close state. Anybody who intimates that Charles Evans Hughes would permit any man or group of men to attempt to steal the presl- dency for him is contemptIble scoundral and knows it.
 T say further with a full sense of responsibility to the American people that any man or group of men who attempt to steal the presidency rom Hnahes. will do SO st their peril
 Chairman Mccormick issued the following statement in reply t9 the one made hy MT Wilcox
 President Wilson is reelected and MT. Wilcox shows he is aware of that fact. His wail in reply to the charge of some imaginary person that some one expects that Mir. Hughes or his managers will try to secure the e'e"- ton through fraud is worthy of the best traditions of the republican party.
 The public las had a chance to judge the conduct of the campaign of the two candidates and l am per fe ilv willing to let the people decide uhich side will be likely to resort to tiiSrcpu.ahle methods.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
GOLDEN STATE IN THE DITCH
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

THepuDI'OdI' "
 TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. S.-The Golden State limited of the Chicago, Rock ls- land and Pacific railway went into the ditch near Newman. Kansas, late today, injuring a number of persons. So Tar no fatalities have been reported to rai- road officials here.
 All the cars of the train were said to have gone into the ditch The injured were transferred to another train ana are being brought here.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
DAY OF NDEClSiON REGARDING THE PRESIDENCY
sTONEMAN's STATEMENT

"Upon the returns as far as we have received them Campbell leads by 285 This majority may be by the returns from Mohave county and increased major ity in Yuma and Gila.
 Owing to the delays in receiving returns cannot see my way clear to record claim or concession will say however that if Mr. Campbell is elected it will be by less than 500 votes''
 The above statement given to The Republican at after he had received from the later counts in Maricora county.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
MANAGERS SEE 8O0 LEAD FUR
 B|G SOMbRER0
Especial to The Republican,

TUCSON. Nov. S.-(one a. m).- Tom Campbell has been elected gov- ernor of Arizona by 800, according to by Allan B. Jaynes. The administra- ton is conceded to have carried eight of the fourteen counties by majority of 3159. Campbell will receive in the remaining six counties, majorities ag- gregating 3s59.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

Note-It will be noticed that some of these states are startlingly close and final returns may swing them either way. For example, out of 321357 votes counted in Minnesota, Hughes is 739 ahead.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
MADDOCK's FINAL STATEMENT

In final statement just before press tme State Chairman Tommy Maddock said ''Tom Campbell is our next governor figure him win by HOO He carried the following counties:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
National Election ShU M
 Doubt Al Midnight

 Arizonab bIanch O at Hughes Q observed following dtable"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Both Sides Anxious

NEW YORK. Nov Ss-Tireless vigils were kept by anxious watchers to- night at headquarters of both demo- cratic and republican national cem- nittees. Bulletins from states in which the results are still in doubt were seanned even more eagerly than they were last night.
 Poth chairman Vance c. Mccormick, for the democrats. and William R. Will cox for the republicans, professed un- diminished confidence in the outcome. The former was somewhat more ex- piicif in his claim but the latter de-
 fCnnftnupd on Page TwOs
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
campbelI's Counties
The figures: ..
Hunts Counties
Sfnnenan,s Early Statement

At ten o'clock, George J. Stonenlan, chairman of the democratic state central committee gave out the follow ing claims:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
The Republicans
 Estim0te State Result

The Arizona Republicans estimate at midnight on race for governor shows the election of Campbell by about 750 majority.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

For Wilson Doubtful
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Swinging Vote Of Minnesota
 Foy 12 Hours

The following figures show how the vote or Minnesota steadily changed yesterday between noon and midnight: 2Sl2 Precincts out of 30204 Precincts
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

Continued m Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
son, Rev. E. e. Gardner.

son, Rev. E. E. Gardner.
Mr.. Filinjim, of Pineview, has come
to Leslie to assist Mr.. W. T Anderson
in the bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Pryor left today
for Fitzgerald, where they go to- De
present at the marriage of their sister,
Miss Elizabeth Pryor, to MIR. Persons
Miss jamie Lee Gardner is spending
the week with relatives and friends in
Pinehurst and Unadilla.
Mrs. George Bagley, Jr., of De Soto,
visited friends in Leslie Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Amason and two
sons, Guy and Hubert of Manchester,
Ca, are in Leslie for the week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devours spent
Sunday at Parllers with Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Perry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
Murray's time was devoted to the

Murray's time was devoted to the
speaking stage. She finally consented
to appear in short comedy and this
was no sooner projected on the screen
than all the leading motion picture
producers in the country sought her
services, her personality and charm
being so appealing. She was finally
secured by the Lasky Company and it
is expected that her appearance in the
photodramatic world viii create sens.
alton.
In ITO Have and to Hold" Miss Muir
ray will be seen as Lady Jocelyn
Leigh, wrd of King James, the First
of England, who fees to America to
escape an undesirable marriage How
her loveless marriage upon her arrival
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
COURT HOUSE NOTES

1t is likely that the criminal docket
Of Sumter Superior court will continue
through this week, with possibility
Of it extending into next week.
The case of Welton Morton and Leola
Crawford, charged with murder, are
scheduled for trial Thursday morning.
They are alleged to be connected with
the death of negro in Heads alley,
in Americas, on April 26th, of this
year. Judge J. A. Hixon represents the
defendants, while Solicitor Zach Child
ers will handle the prosecution, be-
cause of the disqualification of Solicit
tor General Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
THE ALCAZAR


Mae Murray, the beautiful Lasky
star, will make her photo-dramatic
debut in the picturized version of Mary
Jchnson's famous novel, ITO Have and
to Hold" the thrilling romance of the
early Colonial days in Virginia, at the
Alcazar on Thursday, supported by
Wallace Reid, and an all-star cast. 1t
is Paramount Picture.
Miss Murray is an artist of unusual
talent, beauty and personality. Prior
to her engagement for number of
years in the Lasky Company, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
in the Colonies brings about series
Of exciting adventures, must naturally
be seen to be enjoyed.
NOTICE.
Jitney Bus Schedule Discontinued.

Jitney Bus Schedule Discontinued.
Owing to the lack of patronage I
have had l will have to discontinue
my jitney bus schedule, but 1 will still
be prepared to haul parties of six to
twenty-five on any occasion, or amy
where in the city or out of town.
Reasonable prices. Will run buses
any time for parties to Myrtle Springs
or on any special occasion. will run
regular schedule to Myrtle Springs
every Sunday. For any information
inquire of busses at Hooks Phar=
macy, Or r. A. Shy.
(Signed) r. A. SHY, Prop.
26-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
Clerk Going Away.

Clerk H. w. Weaver will leave soon
fer Kentucky to enjoy a vacation,
which is hard earned, and we are sure
will be enjoyed by the genial clerk.
While Mr.. Weaver is away, City Engi.
Eeer Ansley will superintend the gen
eral duties of the clerks Office. Mr.
Weaver will go to Shelbyville, KY,
and will be accompanied by his wife
and son, Frank Weaver. While in
Shelbyville, the party will be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wakefield, the
latter a former resident here who will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Sarah Turpin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31

Mrs. l. c. Jenkins and children, Miss
Sara Jenkins and Dan Jenkins, of
Tampa, Fla, are the guests for few
days of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Raiford. They will be join
ed here by Rev. l, c. Jenkins, and the
party will spend the summer at Lake
Junaluska, N. C. Miss Brownie Garter
ard Miss Stella Black, of Tampa, Fla,
will join the party in North Carolina,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
Pace Made Speech.

Stephen Pace, a member of the
Americas bar, returned last night from
cambridge, where he delivered the lit
erary address at the commencement
exercises of the cambridge High
school. His address was on THE Age
of Woman" and eleven pretty young
girls composed the graduating class.