davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
RECOUNT VOTES
AT TUCUMCARl

Tucumcari, N. NJ, May t.-Henry
J. Wofford, defeated candidate for
mayor in the recent election, through
his attorneys, Champion, Remley,
Phillips and Davidson, filed an appli-
cation for mandamuF against Mayor
Joseph Israel to compel a recount OF
votes of the recent city election. The
court refused and %thereupon an ap.
plication for a writ Of quo warranto,
together with application for leave to
tile same. was presented and hearing
on the said application was set for
May 3 at Ration, at which time Israel,
by his attorneys, Roy Prentice and
Harry Fl. McElroy, will appear and
answer to the order. Israel defeated
Wotford BY only one vote.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
DemiHg Forms
Vigila for
Public Safet,

Deming, N. NJ, May PA meet
ing Of representative citizens has
been held in the office Of Sheriff
w. &C. Simpson at the court house
for the purpose OF forming a vigil
lante society for the protection OF
Deming and her citizens and for
the preservation of order and the
prevention Of any outbreak in the
present tOuchy times. The city
will be divided into four districts
and six men will be appointed in
each district, Each band Of six
men will be commanded by its
own officers, and viii operate only
in its own district. At the meet
ing the organization was perfect
cd and plans made for the policing
of the city at all times.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
Victor-A American Suit
For Damages Appealed

Gallup, N, M, May l,-Attorney A.
IT. Hannett, has returned from Bos-
ton, Mass, where he had been the
past two weeks, appearing before the
United States circuit court of appeals
lin the Paul TomlianoYicoh case. This
case was brought up before a court
In Portland, Me-, some months ago,
and the plaintiff was granted 10000
damages against the Victor-American
Fuel company, of Heaton. The case
was appealed TO the United States
circuit court of appeals.
This is the highest court to which
the case can be taken. II the COM
pany is again the loser, il will be
necessary for 1t to pay the damages
with interest since the first decision
Of the court. The interest amounts
to about 81 per day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
SecMndin0 Only Getting Back az
BArsafa, EF independence Says
P~rison-Pfober Isn't Really Attacking Prison
Expert at All In Mentioning That Book
h R,,rrinr C1noan
-Burnlng SLOGAN

.ity IN the convention. and not to per.
nit the result to disturb the harmony
and the Union In the ranks Of the
party, Just because individual aspira-
tions were not fully realized. Both Mr..
Romero and Mr.. Bursum are good los-
ers when fortune fails to favor them"
ATTORNEYS AGAINST LARRA-
zoLO SAYS TAOS PAPER
The assertion that attorneys Of San
Miguel county are those most radical
ly opposed to the candidacy OF O, A.
Larrazolo for the Republican nominal
ton for supreme court justice, Is
made by La Reyista de Taos in its
last issue. This organ says:
With the sole object of throwing
light On the matter, and not with the
object of inclining the balance to one
side or the other, we give notice that
we have reliable information that the
strongest and most persistent pppo-
sition to the candidacy Of o. A. LARA
zolo for a member of the state su.
preme court comes from attorneys Of
his own county, who are radically OPP
posed to Spanish-Americans invading
those positions. The belief is that
they belong exclusively to the element
that has the monopoly, and for this
reason are now very active in promot-
ing candidates. Of their own set for
that place"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04

Estancia, N, NJ, May la married
daughter Of Filomena Chavez, living
south of Willard. was severely burn
ed by the steam and boiling water
from a coffee pot. Evidently the lid
closed tightly and the vent had be-
come closed. She removed the lid TO
look into the vessel, when an explo-
sion threw the contents into he- face.
She was brought here for medical at
tention and Is getting along very well,
except as to the eyes. There is grave
danger that her sight may be destroy
ed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
PINNED UNDER CAR
AND seal DEp

Springer N. M, May 1.-rLee Cald'
we'll and Forrest Cough. of this city,
narrowly escaped, serious injury
when the automobile in which they
were driving over the Ratotl Pass ran
over the edge Of a cliff. The car be-
came unmanageable while PASSING
over a rough stretch Of road and slid
Off the highway into a deep canyon,
Lee Caldwell was pinned beneath the
overturned car and was quite pain
fully injured by the scalding water
which flowed out Of the radiator and
burned hia chest and arms, before
the car was lifted from him. Cough
was thrown clear Of the q and
escaped with q few minor bruises,
The car itself was only slightly dam
aged.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
Southwestern Acquires
New Stone Quarry

Springer. N. NJ, May lis. Floor
sheim has sold IS acres Of rock land
near Abbott to the Ell Paso G South
western Railway company. The com
pany will open a quarry on the prop
erty, which adjoins the right-pf way,
and viii install heavy rock crushing
machinery. 1t is reported that tNeNen-
tire roadbed from Tuoumeari to Daw'
son will be refilled With ballast man.
ufactured from the rock at the new
quarry. The quarry is located near
the reservoir which was recently con.
structed BY the company near the sta.
ton at Abbott.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
SmeIter Unable to
Handle All Ores
From the Jarillas

Alamogordo, n. NJ. May l.Geo. e.
Moffett, who is and has BEEN inter.
ested in the Jarilla mining district
for a good many years, states thht the
Ia paso smelters, on account OF haF-
ing more ore than they can handle,
have linEted the production from the
Jarillas, to so into effect at once.
Each producing mine in the district
is allowed a specified amount of ore
TO be shipped to the smelter each
month. The shelters, on account Of
the high price Of copper which makes
producers of mines that heretofore
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
pepartment Of the Interlor

u. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
March rs, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that EliEe0
NJ. Vigil, Of Espanola, New Mexico,
who on March 81. 1918, made home
stead entry No. 01S196 for Sc IA GW
IA SW IA SW IA, N IL SW IA SW
IA SW IA, S IL NV IA SW IA SW
IA. SW IA, ME IA SW Ia SW IA, Sc
IA SW Ia SW Ia, SW Ia SW IA
Sc Ia SW Ia. and on July 20, 1915,
made additional homestead entry No.
02393S for the s IL NV IA SW IA
Sc Ia, N 10, SW IA SW ia Sc Ia,
NV IA Sc Ia SW IA Sc IA, S liz
N 1-2 SIC IA SW IA N liz s ~ SD IA
SW ia, SD IA NE IA SW IA SW IA,
Sec. Is, Township 19 North, Range
6 East N. M. p. M, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
before the register and reoeiv-
er, at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on the 9th day
of May, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: ANA
do Gonzales, Francisco Gonzales, RIA
mon Duran and Ruperto Archuleta,
all OF Buchanan, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
TuMRLiNG TRUNK
ATTACKS DRIVER

Maxwell, N. M, May 1.--Whlle
hauling a load Of sample trunks be-
longing to Jack Williams tire cling
for MaxwellsMc Clure-Fitts company,
of Kansas City, at French, ]. r.
Moore was thrown from the load and
one of the trunks fell on him, break
ing a rib, bruising his head and other
wise injuring him. The accident hap
pened where the road descends the
hill leaving the Santa Fe right Of
way.
becoming frightened at the falling
trunks, says the Maxwell Mail, the
team ran away while Mr.. Moore lay
stunned where he fell. On the wild
rush for the barn, another trunk was
dropped, but being built with such ac-
cidents in view, It was not damaged.
Several people who saw the accident
rushed to Mr.. Moore's assistance, and
as they arrived Mr.. Moore's big dog
and an equally big dog belonging to
s.. Browning started to settle an old
dispute, The injured ma forgot his
troubles for the moment and Joined
in the attempt TO separate the fight.
ers. This accomplished, he consented
to 60 home and DR.. Panton, Of Spring
er, vas called, Mt. Moore will be
able to be out again in about a week.
Mr. Williams, owner Of the trunks,
says they have a regular habit Of
tumbling around and hurting people,
In one Of the many accidents they
have been in one Of them struck him
on the nose, breaking the bone, Since
that time he has kept out Of the
way when the trunks are being hand
led, letting others take the chances
of injury.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
Bombed By
a Whisky
Barrel

carlsbad. n. NJ, May 2.-,Iack
Greenlee, the Queen mail carrier,
reports some queer Items Of news
occasionally, the latest being the
explosion of a whisky barrel, says
the Current, It Neems Mr.. It'd,
well, of Dog Canyon, purchased a
whisky barrel while in town last
week from Brigham Allen. He put
the barrel IN his wagon and start
cd for home. While driving along
about Moseley or the other side, he
concluded To- light his pipe and
smoke while tho mules rambled
right along. As he drew the match
across his pants what was his sun
prise to feel the barrel upon which
he was sitting rise in4the air carry
ing him with It. The match had
ignited the mmes Of the whisky
from the hole In the top OF the
barrel and blew the top off. SER
lously burning Mr.. Tidwells face.
When MT. Greenlee met him be
had plastered wagon grease oyer
his face which looked Ike a large
piece OF fresh beef just killed with
the blood trucking from every
pore. Mr.. Tidwell was in a very
bad condition but continued on his
Journey home, carrying the re-
mains Of the barrel which WIS
pretty well demolished.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04

acquiring A big herd and a large
ranch In Arizona.
John Landergin was In charge Of
the deal at this point, the pas, ures
being Just across the state lipc and
comprising many thousand acres,
$1,000 Of which were sold last fall,
report SAYS, for 81 por acre.
The Bell ranch people supply much
OF the stock to the Landergins, who
range them during the fail and whit
.er, selling upon contract delivery
The buyers were represented by
John Kister, Lamar, Kan, Franz Nc
Cready, Vine, Kan; r. c. Gaftord,
Minneapolis, Kan; Ace Craps, Man,
chester, Kan, and Jesse Stillwell, La
mar, Kan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
Wheat Crop in Fine
Shape at Springer

Springer, N. M, May 1.-THE wheat
crop is in fine shape and harvest pros
poets for this section are the best
which have been observed in several
years. The growth has been slow up
to this time, but all of the seed spwn
last fall is making an excellent show
ing. There has been nc report Of any
winter loss, and with the strong root
growth, there is assurance that the
grain haryests from this crop will be
heavier titan any previous yield.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
ACCIDENT MAY E
LOSS OF a FOOT

Maxwell, N. NJ, May I.-MansfleId
Atwater, the six-year.old son Of M.
G. Atwater. living in the Hardscrab-
Bile district six miles northeast of
town, fell from a moving plow and
his right foot was almost severed at
the instep. He was brought to town
and given immediate attention by Dr..
Mcdowell and Dr.. Fl. III. Panton, who
came up from Springer, but it is
doubtful if the foot can be saved,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
WOMAN MAY co BLIND FROM HOT
COFFEE; MOTORIST SCALDED UNDER
CAR; DRIVER ATTACKED BY TRUNK

automatic pistol and one Of the sol
diers stationed at Columbus was
showing him how to work it. When
the soldier was explaining the safety
mechanism Of the gun he placed it
against his own stomach and pulled
the trigger. The pistol exploded, the
bullet passing through the soldiers
body and entering the body of Mr..
Gage. The soldier died Of his wound
within a lew minutes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
pepartment d the interior.

department. OF the interior.
U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N, M.
April n. 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Stephen Easton, OF Coyote, N. M,
who, on March %, 1911, made home,
stead entry No, 0l5077, for SW IA
SW II. Sec. 4, N IL NV IA and NV
IL NE Ia, Section 3, Township ~
North, Range 8 East, New Mexico
principal meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
Ecribed, before register and receiver,
y. 8, land Office. at Santa Fe, N. Nj,
on the 9th day OF June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Wayman. Joan Luis .Rodri'
guez. EmiteriO Martinez and Florenci1
Vigil, all Of Coyote, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADD.
Register,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
State Livestock News


Tucumcari, N. NJ. May 2.-Messrs,
G. B. Handley and v. T. Donahue. OF
Ponca City, Okla, last week pur-
chased about 500 head of yearling
steers from various parties near TIL
cumcari, the deals having been nego-
tiated by the Adenf Long Real Estate
& Cattle company. The prices paid
were from $2S-to 1913 per head.
The deal involved $4,000 in cash.
Those selling in rather large bunches
were Messrs. Shipman and Israel,
M. T. Stallard, J. T. Hamman, A. Y.
Yates, Mi. King, J. y. Potter, j.. p.
Nelson, Ray Best, @. w. Rhoades, j.
P. Abbott and J.. II. Pearson. The
order came in as a rush, but Mr..
Long assembled the bunch in about
three days.
II, G. Gilman, of Nara Visa, also
purchased, through Mr.. Long, seventy
five head Of cattle from Otis Afford,
The stuff was all in good shape and
the buyers are well pleased with their
purchases. Other enquiries are COM
ing in and Mr.. Long will probably be
in the market for another big ship
ment.
Hillsboro, N. M, May AIN order
to accommodate the owners Of the
Flying ks from near Monticello. the
water from the Elephant Butte reser-
voir was shut off for several hours
in order to permit 1000 head of cattle
to be driven across for shipment at
Engle.
Deming, N. M, May 2,-stickstill
& Schuett, cattle buyers OF Wibaux,
Montana, have been in town arrang-
ing to take a big bunch Of cattle from
Hyatt Brothers for delivery on May
Is. Other buyers-are expected daily
and the spring trading will be in full
swing within the next few weeks.
Kenna, y. M May 2.-R. HI. FIenf
ming has shipped 20 cars Of cattle to
Kansas City. Frank Divers has ship
ped is cars OF cattle, also to the Kan
sas City markets. They we're loaded
at Elkins.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
$4,000 LOANED TO
NEW MEXICO STockMEN

Alamogordo. N. M, May 1.-Chas.
+. Mitchell, president Of the Alamo
State Bank. Of Alamogordo, has re-
turned from the Pinon. Orange and
Avis country, where he had psen for
several days, While there he Z laced
over $4,000 In loans with stockmen
and ranchmen, as the representative
Of eastern clients.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
BOY FALLS FROM
WAGON; KILLED

Kenna, n. NJ, May 1.-Little Ralph
Cooper. four.year'old son Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. A. Cooper, living four miles
northeast Of here. fell from . wagon
and was killed Instantly. Ralph, to-
gether with his older brother, Harry
were travelling over the ranch that
morning with their father when the
little fellow either jumped, or fell
and was thrown under the wheels,
Histneck was broken.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
TROOPER KILLED WHEN
GUN Is DISCHARGED

Deming. N. NJ, May LIZA U. S,
trooper was killed and Luther Gage
a brother Of J. G. Gage, Of the South
west Lumber company. shot in the
stomach by the same bullet at Co
Iumbus. The latter Is reported to be
IN a serious condition
Mr.. Gage had recently bought an
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
-NoTIoE az DISSOLUTION

The oopartnership heretofore e1-
isting between Matias Cordova and
Timotep NJ. Cordoya, mder the firll
of Matias Cord0ya q Sen. is this day
dissblyed by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by limo
teo NJ. Cordoya, who Is authorized p
settle and collect the accounts Of the
late firm
April "a, A. D. 1916.
MATIAS CORDOVA.
TIMOTHO NJ CORDOVA,
Truchas,l N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
POULTRY FOR SALE

Eagle Poultry Yards. Barred Ply
monuth Rocks exclusively. Fertile
eggs for Matching, both mating, large
boned, well marked birds. IS for IS;
SIS for 80. Mrs. A. j. Salas. Ration, N.
IN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04

we're idle, have more ore than they
can handle. A new furnace wiil be
started at<El Paso soon, which VIII
handle $50 tons more per day, but
even this increase IN capacity win
not entirely relieve the situation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
NATIONAL GUARD IN
CHARGE AT TURTLE CREEK

Pittsburg, Pa, May 3.-Troops Of
the Pennsylvania national guard to-
day took charge Of the situation II
Turtle Creek and Monongahela val.
lcSs, where two persons were killet
and a number wounded IN strike riots
Yesterday.
More wprkmen walked out from the
Pressed Steel Car company and works
Al McKees Rocks today, and It was
said the entire plant employing 10,
900 men would be closed down this
AFTERNOON.
The first move toward a settlement
Of the westinghouse strike vas made
today when 500 strikers, IN secret
meeting, appointed a committee "a
confer with Patrick Gildas, chairman
OF the Pennsylvania bureau Of media.
ton and arbitration with a view %
LAYING him intervene with the com
pany as mediator.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04

Butcher; WIN you have a round
steak ma'amg
Mrs. Youngbride ! don't care
shape it is 30 It's tender-Bos.
ton Transcript.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04

Prof. Jones has no right to teach,
He doesn't understand his subject aud
he can't explain"
yeah, ! know. He gave me a low
mark, too."-Record.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
AMERICANS CLIMB

lConLInued ir0m page one.l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-15

has carried La Crosse county by about
400, and Brown county. '''''
4 Hughes has carried several strong
| democratic. counties Dodge, Ozaukee,
Calumet and Manitowoc- Washington
county, also democratic stronghold
! in former years. gave Hughes a. lead
| in the early returns. f.--.s.,s.- =,
| President Wilson has carried the
city OF MilYaukee by 5000 to 5000,
votes. but will probably ugiTe3 Cow
| Philip, republican,, an even larger
| plurality. W. S. Zabei, socialist, has
been reelected district attorney, but
the other county PeffiecffsF4s chosen sen ar are
e Ot 4Se1f2s 10 erssy bsa 1ud 9-9d "
Vote on congressman 1aGid9i
1t appears, almost certain that seven
! of .Eher eleN en- con gresSih en- tslecteCi in
|, Wisconsin, are nrep4bIi caA q owiEle rfhei
other q foais dssti9tts n ddahtaioThe
present adeiEgatloRo IS, =, cdmposed 9of
eight rePd6iieafGs ard tht5ree as fql 9cFatts,
f54gressPlApp Fl Ffsn ny, AlsIIepf Cooper,
repphicaAi Ra4fsal:2ss; BIAS been Ferelected
| IN fhe.tEiFst district teYeE da6o WssBages
I ElkReuIa the. demnnra sifoczsn didatB.n >
RetaTnss fRceived froms the Second
| district indicated hatf BdwaFdn yoight,
| republican, Sheboygan2 sfias9 defeated
C0hgressinan Michael 4, Burke, 5ieni6=
I crat. Beaver BAN. The race is very.
close and will require final returns to
deeitde. nj HsdIlsU Il y3ueH 991
CongressmanisJ John iW5cA eison, nre-s
publican, Madison, has, been reelected
in the Third district. d NJ e. Briggs
5podgesxilplss was the democratic caRdi-
Date. .rosa9oL 3 n8si9ti.i s1o-~ .~~
The, Fourth congressional :, district
(Mflwaukee) is. still5ins doubt, with
Congressman Cary slightly in the. lead.
There are. ninetnone, precincts in the
district, and the first thirty-nine to re-.
port gave, 3,9s2 for Cary and 3, 694 fer
Cas- tQrd., Abe, ses.aiiet candidate, AN
thony Szczerbinski. the democraticj
candidate, had polled 1888 votes. ~
hu An interesting loontestfon congress-
man was wagedz in fhe Fifth district
between Congressman, Stafford and
former Congressman Berger aIro fifty5
= ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-15

mine precincts III the eighty-rline pse-
cincts in the dEtriet, Stafferd1 ad =
07s. s against 1888 for Berger.
Browse. dernetrat. pollea 4.39g votes.
Il Is doubtful If Berger viii be able to
overcome Staffora,s -leaA-of I. 9s6 In
the thirty precincts yet to be heard
from.
-Enrmer- Congressman Janes-H
wilson, republican, Oshkosh, had an
early lead over Congressman Michael
he 3, Rs slaS 95S$fi EsS 5Egl y S; asi r
Oshkosh, ram ON the socialist ticket,
andoC laReRna 0.uTinkha1G ,EaiEiMatEr,
on the prohibition ticket. v.snio.y q
CONGRESSMAN John ]. Esch, republi-
can, La Crosse, has defeated Herman
Gfot6phofst,A BSrab5o, Idefndefat, in
the Seventh district. Charles A.. Met
zeImaR, IaLcFesse, Fepfestneed the go
cialists. and C. Il clifford, Sparta, " was
theopFoh 1Bitd5h candidate asdq71e-
The reelection of Congres sfnanT Ed
ward gIo3 Browne, ,4epablieAh!g oWau-
paesf, Pin the Eighthsdfsfffct. is certain.
His opponents were: John Kalmes,
democrat TCHieohvaie; CHARLES 41iies-
nnr,, Socialist 'Wadisau.. 'eotsss 81 Go
D. G, Classon. republican, Oconto,
and Gopgiesspiaf Thomas F. Konop,
democrat, Green Bay, ran neck and
neck. race in the Ninth district, In
complete returns left the result in.
doubt. 7's' ''s - 1854 '''.'< - :.
In the Tenth district. CONGRESSMAN
James 4, SFfear, republican, Hudson.
has been re-eIected by a, good rlargin,
His democratic, opponent was andrew
j.. Sutherland, Eau Claire DOM Wax
~ Cheteko,was the prohibition cam
didate. 80. - .5......-.-.ts 80
Congressman Irvine L. Leproot, re-
publican, Superior, ran far ahead in
the Eleventh district, and his election
was made certain inrthe early returns.
His opponents were: George G. Cooper
democrat, Superior; Henry NJ. Parks,
socialist, SUPERIOR a.. s4a ~aa taE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-15
II lax 7717- 49, -----------fssa -
lFouR sTATes EETeRG !
. lsTHE- ~pRs COZ tlhaN
Prohibitie1 caapsfsn Manager Claims
MIchlgan, South Dakota, Nebraska
end Montana Ae sinst Saloons;

CHICAGO, Tif.s4In ealif6rnis, tie anti.
! liquor amendmshts have been de-
stated through an overwhelming vote
in San Francisco.
In Florida fifty out Of fify-two
counties gave L. J. Cats, prohibition
Independent candidate for governor,
the election over W. V. Knott, demo-
erat by 5000 plurality. -,..s..
With figures on the prohibition
anSadment still scattering, II became
evident that Montana has sgeRe,drya by
a substantial vote. -.---ss
Arkansas remains ''dry"uby7 a. SUBJ
1staptiai majority. so.I.g..5-1 vest51is'f
Prohibition in Missouri has been
defeated -'s'2.' 'asts. j. 3.
South Dakota apparehtly has voted
against prohibition. While II was be-
-lieved that the amendment had been
carried in the early returns, the state
vote is defeating the proposition
Oliver W. Stewart, nationaf probibi
tion campaign manager, expressed
qualification over the res4lt OF wet and
dry fights sss9ousIi ---ga0's s.a
asReturns indicate that The dfys have
added four states 49, Michigan South
-Dskota. Nebraska and MaRtaRaI--. to
the dry column. said Mr.. Stewart, I
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-15
BALLOTS CAST BY
SGUADSMH MAY
AFFECT MINNESOTA

0ttl .0l
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The result
of the presidential election in Mime
sofa may not be known yntil the votes
cast 61 meztAe ghafdsHeh On Ithe
border are counted This probably
will not be before next week. APP
proximately-2,o0 e-- Minnesota guards
men were eligible o>Tste>Snd commits
sioneys afssFstdmfagsto the state with
these ballots Sin sealeH zen4eiopeT to
be counted bY The canxass SIMS boards
in tkgF respect ;breeincts = No .ndi-
ecatiaagas to low these men EulEete
.lsas bean given, alfhouehsan-4nofffcial
stray vote in one of the four regi-
-melts showed a Slight majority for
=sgffsenS y
with less fhan 600 precipefs to hear
from the Victory belonged tosanybody.
-Wilsontyas Fading by>a NJ 4ality Of
about 500, but indications were that
sllfG- w6ofd be cut down aSi hIezIat5F
hstssus eameN in from thesfprT1 dis
stEicts SsaetslN large COUPLES, sa1lich
lave been oosl1led on az strong for
sHlghss were <yst TO bsshesFd from.
The. plurality either wayyyilf potfeach
7!S ee,Ait RpredjctedWI - $ p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-15
ILLINOIS

Chcago--Huglpesh margin over VIII
son in Illinois has climber to tue 1885,
900 mark. with pQssibiliuesi tLat it
may exceed even that. Colonel Frank
., Lowden's plurality over GovernLr
Dunno win be about 10000, Eli 4--a
Republicans. made a net gain OF four
congressman. inB IHioia. The delega-
tl6n will undoubtedly stand tWenty-One
repuhiicansuand six TiemboTatS g.
Election authorities estimate that
the total vote of Illinois may exceed
the 1000, 900 mArk. " Tie percentage
Of wometr voters was approximately
40 per cent 81 The totalo' pom. Z o'S2