davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
u DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE WITH
p@ ers NOT LESS THAN g I'M SENATE

sP Practically complete returns today show that the Demo-
Gratis have elected at least seven of the candidates on the state
ticket. The Republicans are claiming five elected, and are
not yet c~onceding the. defeat Of Frank W.. Clancy for attorney
general. The returns give the Democrats the following Offices:
United States senator, congressman, governor, secretary
of state, state treasurer, attorney general and corporation
commissioner.
The Republicans apparently, have elected the following;
Land commissioner, state auditor, supreme court justice, state
superintendent of public instruction and lieutenant governor.
Democratic figures give Harry |. Patton a lead Of sew
|eral hundred votes over Attorney General Frank w. Clancy,
his Republican opponent, for the attorney generalship The
Republicans, however, were today claiming that Clancy would
be elected by the narrow margin Of 80 votes.
Chairman Arthur Seligman, Of the Democratic state cen.
trial committee, does not yet concede the election of any Of the
Republican candidates with the exception Of Land Commits
sioner Robert P. Ervien. According to Democratic figures,
the election Of ". p: Lindsey, Of Portales, as lieutenant gov
ernor, over Governor William c.. Mcdonald, Democratic can
|didate for that office, is particularly in doubt, and the official
count is being awaited to decide the contest
Election returns in the various counties are being can
|vassed today by the county commissioners, constituting the
county canvassing boards, and the state canvassing board,
composed of Governor Mcdonald, Chief Justice Roberts and
Secretary Of State Lucero viii start work on the returns on
Monday, Nov. 2.
The list Of the candidates elected, according to present re-
turns, follows:
M u. s. S enator-A. "a. Jones, Of Las Vegas.
Congressman-Wiliam B. Walton, of Silver City.
Governor-E. @. DE Baca, Of Las Vegas.
Lieutenant Governor-W. E. Lindsey, Of Portales.
Secretary of State-Antonio Lucero, of Santa Fe. an
State Treasurer-H. L Hall, OF Chama.
State -Auditor-WiIiam @. Sargent, Of Santa Fe.
Supreme Court Observation-Disclosures j. Roberts, of Santa Fe.
Attorney General-Harry-L. Patton, Of Clovis.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.. II. Wag-
ner, Of Santa Fe.
State Land Commissioner-Rober F. Ervien, of Santa Fe.
State Corporation ommissioner-BOnifaci Montoya, Of
Bernalilo. ft
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
DE 9AcA NOT SCRATCHED
IN ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Portales, az. Nj, Nov. l1s-Following
are the Democratic m~aJorities given
In this county, with two precincts yet
to hear from:
Wilson S2S, Jones S27, Walton 826,
De Baca 2O4, Mcdonald 500, Lucero
763. Otero 1885, HAN S12, Patton 811,
Swinney 81, Davisson as, Field 1871
Montoya 1893.
Those who had confidently predict
ed that Mr.. De Baca, A. A. Jones and
Governor Mcdonald would be badly
scratched were disappointed. In some
precincts Mr.. De Baca ran as many
as 10 ahead of the straight Demo
cratic ticket, while Mr.. Jones lost not
at all. Governor Mcdonald ran so
behind his ticket by reason Of the
fact that his opponent was a resident
Of this county and had a Wide ac-
1uaintance among the country voters.
There were many who had believed
that this fact would lose him some
two OF three hundred votes in Roose-
welt, and It is considered that the gov
ernor made a remarkable race under
there circumstances.
The vote in the county was heavy,
owing to the fact that automobiles
had been supplied to every voting
precinct in the county so that a FUN
vote could be registered. These auto
mobiles did good work and there was
not a voter in the county who did not
have an opportunity to express his.
choice, regardless of politics.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
majority lnl ~.

majority t(D)t 46E.
State Reptesentatite: n. @. Upton
CD) 1866 s. 9. Pierce (R) 40; major.
|ity Cd 267,
District Attorney: i. s. yaught I'D
sos; r. F. Hamilton (R) 46S; major
ity Cd s4l.
County Commissioner--1st District:
r.. "A. Lewis (D)4 8S8; j. M. West (R)
349; majority (D) 5So.
County Commissioner-2d District:
r. L. Nordhaus (DJ 77S; Ernst Engen-
doff (R) 4GS; majority (D) $40.
County Commissioner-3d District:
j. w. Phillips (D) S53; Frank kim
bali (R) 371; majority (D) 1852.
Probate Judge: c. G. Fielder Cd
1893; w, Il. Holt (R) S4S; majority (D)
$50.
County Clerk: Charles R. Hughes
Cd $40; r. P. Peyton (R) 800; ma
jogity cd $40.
sherir; w. q. Simpson Cd 500;
H. v. whitehill CR) 442; majority (Dl
$50.
Assessor: J. A. Stump (D) 1874; Edw.
Pennington (R) 1856; majority ID 56S.
Treasurer: Edgar Hepp CD S65;
w. W. Barracks (Rl 800; majority CD
465.
County superintendent OF Schools:
Mrs. Alice. Smith y(D) 7O4; Miss Grace
G. Goebel (R) 527; majority Cd III.
County Surveyor: L. M. Carl CD
604j G. B. Morgan (R) 629; majority
(Rl rs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
ATTEMPTS TO VOTE OLD
MEXICO MEXICAMs

Carlsbad, Nov. 13.-The election
count in Carlsbad showed 1888 Demo
cratic ballots without a scratch and
so Republican ballots unscratched,
with only four Socialist and no Pro-
hibition ballots. The only incident to
in the least mar the good feeling and
old time socialibility that has always
been a marked feature Of elections in
Carlsbad, says the Current, was when
a hired striker from Albuquerque en-
deavored to vote a large number Of
Old Mexico Mexicans. He was polite
ly requested to bring legal votes on
none to the polls in Carlsbad. It is
with regret that we are also compell-
ed to record that quite a few rene
gade Democrats scratched G. A. Da-
visson and voted for Ervien. How
ever, the 1888 straight ballots speaks
well for the Democracy OF Carlsbad.
No man who voted and worked
against DAVIDSON need ever ask for
Democratic support should he run for
office.
The fact that De Baca's name was
scratched on only five Democratic
ballots was one gratifying feature for
bad De Baca been cut as much as
either Davisson or Field the Spanish
Americans on the west side Of the
state would never have been made to
think otherwise than that it was
caused by the race issue. But, when
We consider that De Baca is one of.
the brainest as we'll as one of the
best men morally in the state it Is no
wonder that he receiyedanearly the
full Democratic vote being 10 ballots
behind Triton, the English speaking
American of the presidential electors,
and if we compare him with the Span
ish-speaking electors he ran with his
ticket When we consider that It
was Wilson's fate that was at stake
On the head Of the ticket Mr.. De Baca
can be said to have done remarkably
well where it was supposed there
woul be all kinds of prejudice on ac-
count of his Spanish extraction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
BoRJoRouEz SHERIFF OF
SIERRA BY 1a9 VOTE

Hillsboro, Ns M, NOV. 13.-The un-
official returns Of Sierra county fol
low:
Hughes 4s2; Wilson ass; majority
for Wilson 20.
u. 8. Senator-Hubbell, r. 447;
Jones, d.. 500; majority for Jones 81.
Observation-Disclosures r., 1873;
Walton, d, 466; majority for Herman
DEE SO.
Governor-Bursum r., SIG; De Ba-
ca, D., 427; majority for Bursum SO. Z
Governor - Lindsey, r.,
5O4; Mcdonald, D., AT; majority for
Lindsey I'll.
Secretary Of state-Mirabal, R.,
.4ss; Lucero, D.. 457; majority for Mir
abai 20.
state Anditor-Sargent, r., 4sS;
Otero 449: majority for Sargent A.
State Treasurer-PaAe, R., 481;
Hall, D., 45S; majority for Page %.
Attorney General-Clancy, r.. 481;
Patton. D, $50; majority for Clan,
cy 43.
Superintendent Of public Instruction
Wagner, R., 487; Swinney, D., ABS;
majority for Wagner 80.
State Land Commissioner-Ervien
R., 526; Davisson, d. 421; majority
for Ervien los.
Justice OF the Supreme Court-Rob-
erts, r., 4SS; Field, d., 452; majority
for Roberts 81.
Corporation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ez, r. AT; Montoya, d., 463; majority
for Martinez IA.
Senator-Cox. r., 4S4; Kerr, D., 463;
majority for Cox IS,
Observation-Disclosures R., 555;
Miller, D., 1876; majority for Winston
100.
County Ticket
District Attorney-Owen, R., SOC:
HeImick, D., 435; majority for Ow-
en- II.
Commissioner, First District-Du.
ran, r., 532; Dawson. d. 4SO; major
ity for Duran 1O2.
Commissioner, Second District
Butcher, R., 463; Dye, D., 500; majority
for Dye 81.
Commissioner, Third District-Mar-
tin, r. AIS; Calhoun, D., 457; major
ity for Calhoun 80.
Probate Judge-Armijo, r., 49l;
Ales, D., 46S; majority for Armi3o 20.
County Clerk-Gonzales, r., 461;
Kelley SOB; majority for Kelley 10.
Sheriff-Johnson, r., SS8; Bojor-
quez, D., 577; majority for B~ojorquez
1879.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT R., 492; Luch-
mi, D., 461; majority for Bourguet 81.
Treasurer, Apodaca, r., 487; Aragon
D., All; majority for Apodaca 16.
School Superintendent-Given, R.,
469; Parker, D, 494; majority for Par
ker rs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

away from the city on the day Of cleo.
ton, are So in number. and cut the
majority OF Bursum for governor Ia
70 in this county.
There were three tickets voted oy
the absentees, most Of whom were
railroaders, which were either
straight Socialists, or which were vot.
ed for some Socialist candidates.
The following is the absentee vote
for the state officers, and for presi.
Dental electors:
Hughes 8, Wilson 81, Hubbeu 8,
Jones ~, Hernandez 6, Walton Is,
Bursum 9, De Baca ~, Lindsey &,
MCDONALD 81, Mirabaa 5. Lucero On,
Sargent 8, Otero "a, Page 4. Hall rs,
Clancy Z, Patton Is, Wagner 6. Swim
ney 26, Ervien 6. DAVIDSON 26, Rob
erts 3, Field rs, Martinez 8, Montoya
28.
The county tickets were voted in
approximately the same mapority for
the Democrats as were the state and
national tickets. The county, candi.
dates Of the Republican majority have
carried the county by so heavy a ma
jority that the railroad vote will not
change the results.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

at present.
The Allison mining camp went Re.
publican this year by a majority Of
"a, while two years ago It returned
a Democratic majority of nine
Ramah precinct which has been
normally Democratic went Repub,
lican by a majority Of eight. The Nc
Gaffey precinct which two years ago
went two to one Republican went
Democratic by about 35 votes. Pre-
cinct No. 4, in Gallup, which went Re
publican two years ago for the first
time, got back to its normal Demo.
cratic majority this year. Precinct
No. 3, in Gallup, went Democratic by
an average Of about 10 votes. This
is the first Democratic victory from
this precinct.
Three complaints were sworn to
Tuesday against three voters who
are charged with voting illegally. II
is reported that many illegal votes
were cast at the mining camps. Many
attempts were made by the Repub-
licans in the town precincts and in
the outlying precincts to vote persons
who were not entitled to vote. The
same persons were presented at both
precincts and at the same precinct
more than once. A number Of Old
Mexico natives were voted under as
sumed names of persons who were
formerly residents Of this county but
who had recently moved away. AT
the Union mine 81 Navajo Indian
bucks and seven squaws were regis
tered, but none presented themselves
to vote. This would indicate that the
Navajo Indian is mentally quite super.
Tor to the Republican ~gangsters OF
Mckinley county. In Precinct No.
a Mexican submitted his ballot to the
judges, and upon being challenged ad
mitted that he was not a citizen Of
the United States and not entitled tc
vote, but his ballot was deposited IN
the ballot box despite the protest,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
CROOKED BALLOTS" IN
QUAY COUNTY ALLEGED

Tucumcari, N. M, Nov. 13.-The
election in Quay county was spirited
In every precinct. 1t was known or
conceded that the Democrats would
win but the Republicans tried to hold
the majorities down. A typographical
error in the name OF Gomez for repre-
sentative, made 1t Gomez" These
ballots were distributed by the Re-
publican central committee and Mr..
Prentice, the secretary, said the mis-
take was not known to the committee,
but 1t caused quite a commotion. Dem
ocrats sent messengers to all parts
Of the county and told the voters to
look out for crooked" ballots. This
is said to have caused a large mum
Der Of those who had said they in
tended to vote a mixed ticket, to sit
up and take notice, and for fear
something crooked was being worked,
they voted 'er straight" or nearly
SO. It was the cause Of De Baca car
rying the county by a good majority,
aid was q big factor in the sheriff's
race.
Thos. NJ. Lawson, candidate for
clerk, lead the ticket with 1875 votes,
but the Republicans had no opponent
out against him.
B. L. Francis received q large vote,
debating the Republican candidate
by 1882. Williams ran far ahead Of
the national ticket defeating his op-
ponent by 1923.
Much interest was centered on the
sheriffs race, 3. e. Winter, Prohibi-
ZIONIST candidate received 935 votes,
while ihs opponent, Alex Street Dem
ocrat, RECEIVED 1914, leading Winter
by 979 votes.
Sanchez and Gomez, candidate for
representatives, defeated Moncus and
Mcfarland by $50 and 449 votes re-
spectively.
It was thought in Tucumcari that
would have a hard time pulling
through as the city vote was badly
mixed. Eager led here by 1873 votes
and when the returns from the coun.
ty commenced to arrive 1t was in
Eager's favor. He defeated Pack by
651.
Albert Calish defeated J.. H. Bridges
by 440 votes.
There was quite a lot Of money ex-
pended in Quay county and It no
doubt had some effect, says the News,
but the day is about over in Quay
county when the voter will SEN his
vote. He may take the money or the
booze. but he votes Just as he pleases-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
the election of the Republican comfy
candidates is conceded.
@-
N orkkc COUNTY

Alamogofdo. N. M, Noy. 1SH4NThe
result OF the election in OterU eetin-
~ ID that the two parties mixed It
up considerably and even an apparent
majority Of Democratic ballots pc.
You'd what had been expected did
not prevent several OF the Republican
candidates from getting ACROSS VAIN
varying majorities.
The returns are complete with the
exception Of Grange and there IS no
chance that 1t will change results ~
any case unless by q possibility In
the race between Anderson. the Dem
ocratic candidate for probate Judge,
and Brown, the Republican nominee.
The Democrats elected all three
commissioners. Mckinley, Sanders
and SewelL Also the Democrats
elected Cloman, assessor; Wayland,
treasurer, and Edginton, surveyor.
The victories for the Republicans
were Brown, probate Judge; Thcnas,
clerk; Snyder, sheriff, and Sinms'
superintendent Of schools.
A, great deal OF the contest eentered
on the sheriff race. and II was 2
three-cornered fight, with G. g. Nc
Matt as the Socialist candidate. He
got a good vote and naturally drew
support from the other two candi-
dates.
In the Legislative districts Of New
Mexico, of which Otero county forms
a part, the results seem to be as fol-
lows: Fifteenth senatorial district,
.Tully, Republican, elected over Stack
pole; Eighteenth senatorial district,
the race between Rutherford and
Baird IL 90 close that II may take the
official count to determine the win
ner. Both camps claim the election.
Seventeenth representative district,
York, Democrat, won over Aguilar;
Thirtieth representative district,
Leavitt, Republican, won over Moi
felt. a sss s.
Indications from all counties OF
the district indicate the election OF
H. B. Hamilton over Geo. B. Barber,
as district attorney, by a large ma
jority.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
HIGHHANDED METHODS
IN TORRANCE CoU

Estancia, N. M, Nov. 13.-In Lu-
Zero precinct the two Republican
judges appointed by the commission
ers, presumably Max Montoya and
Lorenzo Barela, took the ballot box
and poll books to a house several
miles distant from the polling place
named by the commissioners, and re-
fused to go to the designated polling
place or to give up the ballot box and
poll books. Deputy Sheriff Robinson
went out and showed them the cleo
ton proclamation and the law, but it
had no effect.
An election board was organized at
the designated place, and SS Demo
Gratis and three Socialists voted there.
Eighteen Republicans voted at the
other place.
Friday a deputy United tSates mar
shall arrived from Santa Fe and went
out to place the recalcitrant judges
under arrest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAIN
OF TEN LEGISLATORS

DEMOCRATS MAINE GAiN
or. TEN LEGISLATORS
The next state legislature will be
Republican, a majority Of Republicans
having been elected to both the SEN
ate and house on last Tuesday. How
ever, the Democrats made a gain Of
at least two In the senate, and Of
eight over the number they had in the
house at the 1915 session. In 1915 the
Democrats elected 1s members Of the
house, but four Of these were thrown
out by the Republican majority.
Based on present returns. the per-
sonnet Of the two houses Of the legis-
lature win be as follows:
Senate
First-Roman Gallegos, R., San MI
guel county.
Second-Severo Salazar, r.. san
Miguel and Mora.
Third-John s. Clark, R., San Mi
guel and Guadalupe.
Fourth-Perfecto E~sQuibel, r, Rio
Arriba.
4lltu-lSddC DuAbhJ Op 0cAuaA4hAoD
San Juan and Sandoval.
Sixth-Emiliano Lucero, R., Rio Ar
ribo and Sandoval.
seventh-George A. Kaseman, Ber-
Eighth-A. v. Lucero, D., Colfax.
Ninth-G. 9. Smith. D., Union and
Colfax.
Tenth-Melvin T. DunIavy. b,
Santa Fe.
Eleventh Ramon Sanchez, R.,
Taos.
Twelfth-Nabor Mirabal, R., valen.
cia.
Thirteenth-H. L. Keer. D.. Luna.
Grant, Sierra and Socorro. (This is
In doubt, the Republicans claiming
the election Of w. s. Cox
fourteenth. A. Mcdonald, R., So
zorro.
Fifteenth. v. TuIly, R., Lincoln,
Otero, Torrance and 6oeorro.
Sixteenth. b. Reinburg, r., Dona|
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
TORRANCE REPUBLICAN,
CANDIDATES ELECTED

Willard, N. M. Nov 13.-Whi1e it
is impossible at this time to give the
majorities Of the county candidates,
returns show that the candidates on
the Republican ticket in Torrance
county have been elected by good ma
jorities, ranging from $50 to $50. The
head of the ticket was carried in the
county by about 300 majority.
The following county officers were
elected. Roman Tenorio. sheriff;
Raymund0 Romero, treasurer; Julian
Salas, clerk; Feliciano Chavez y
Salas, assessor; Charles l. Burt, SUI
perintendent; Manuel A. Otero, rep
resentative; Jesus Candelaria, Pom
ciano Sanchez and Meteor Luna, COM
missioners; Ralph A. Marble, sur
veyor, and Elijio Gutierrez, probate
judge.
H. B. Hamilton carried the county
for reelection to the office Of district
attorney by about 300 majority, and
as the other counties In his district
also come up to expectations, his re-
election is sure.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
COMPLETE RETURNS

ON LUNA COUNTY
Deming, N. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the Luna county returns
In last Tuesdays election:
Wilson electors ID s12; Hughes
electors (R) All; majority (D) 401.
U. s. Senate: A. A. Jones Cd S57;
Frank Hubbell tR) 1877; majority CD
$40.
Congress: W. B. Walton (D) s72;
B. G. Hernandez (R) 1853; majority fD)
51s.
Governor; q. @. De Baca (D) 1855;
H. 0. Bdrsum (R) Az; majority ID
S14.
Lieutenant Governor: W. @. Nc.
Donald (D) sos; W. E. Lindsey (R)l
416; majority CD Ss2.
Secretary Of State: Antonio Lucero
(D) S1s; Gilberto Mirabal (R) $50;
majority (D) 424.
State Auditor: Miguel A. Otero CD.
SOB; W. G. Sargent (R) 422; majority
(D) SS1.
State Treasurer; H. l. Hall CD $40;
Gregory Page (R) 3s4; majority CD.
446.
Attorney General: Harry L. Patton
ID S1s; Frank w. Clancy (R) 401;
majority Cd ais.
superintendent Public Instruction:
J. L. G. swinney CD S26; J. Howard
Wagner (R) 407. majority CD AIS.
State Land Commissioner: George.
A. DAVIDSON Cd 753; Robert P. Er-
wien tR) 4S4; majority tD) 269.
Justice Supreme Court: Neil B.
CD sos; c. J. Roberts (R) 41s;
majority (D) 1888.
Corporation Commissioner: Boni-
Montoya CD 812; Malaquias
Marines (R) sS6; majority CD l2s.
State Senator-1Sth District: H. l..
Kerr Cd sS5; ". s. Cox (R) 37s;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
socoRRo COUNTY AGAIN
SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN

socorro, N. NJ, Nov. 1s.-For the
first time in many years Socorro
county is once more solidly Repub-
lican. Every candidate on the Repub-
lican county ticket comes out Of the
fray with a majority Of 400 or more
TO his credit. The exact results IN
the county are not yet available, but
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

That Democratic ballots in Union county were "jmmyized;" that
acre are grave suspicious Of fraud perpettated by Republicans in Tor
@ce, Dona Ana, Mora and other counties, is gathered from reports Of the
e election in various sections Of the state In view of the closeness Of
9 Of the results it is quite likely that these reports will be thorough
u probed and the the result may be affected considerably BY The results
+ such investigations Rumors of the arrest OF q prominent Republican in
ma Ana county by federal agents have not been confirmed so far, al
dough the story has been q persistent one about the streets in Santa Fe
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
E YORK CENTRAL

ftkGo - 1901 o9lI
New York. Nov. 15.-The New York
Central Railroad today filed suit in
the federal district court to test the
constitutionality OF the Adamson
eight-hour law. The suit is directed
against the three federal district at
torneys In New York state and the
chairman Of each Of the four brother
hoods In the state.
The roads principal contention is,
according to Albert H. Harris, gem
eral counsel, that the Adamson law
Us in no n a regulation Of com
meroe. but a temporary and arbitrary
increase In wages for the brother
hoods men,"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
.IsH ~AERoPLAMEs MAKE

our line of defense there was placed
further back"
BRITISH AERoPLANEs MAKE
ANOTHER RAID ON TURKS
London, Nov. 15.-British airplanes
have made another raid on the Turk
ish camp at Haghdaba, in Egypt, ac-
cording to an official statement 49,
sued by the British war office today
Four hundred pounds Of explosives
were dropped on the camp the state
ment adds. causing considerable dam.
age. The text readss
"Egypt-A further air-attack on
Maghdaba last night surprised the
enemy. Our machines, descending
low. dropped 400 pounds OF explosives
Oh the camp, doing considerable dam.
age. Our airplanes returned safely. =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
GOVERNMENT TO
CONTINUED from PAGE H.

Pennsylvania Railroad company today
filed in the federal district court here
a bill Of equity asking for an injunc-
ton against the three United States
district attorneys in Pennsylvania for
bidding them from bringing prosecu-
tons against the railroad company
under the Adamson eight-hour law.
The court is asked to declare that the
eight-hour law is unconstitutional and
void.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
GETS 800
MAJORITY n

MAJOHITY IN LINCOLN
Carrizozo. N. M, Nov. 13.-The un,
official Lincoln returns show the fol-
lowing majorities:
Wilson 20, Hubbell 40, Hernandez
SO, Bursum 300, Lindsey 286, Mirabal
GA, Sargent 1877, Page 81, CLANCY "a,
Wagner 81, Ervien 1877, Roberts 81,
Martinez 70.
State senator, 18th district, Tully
(R) 214; state senator, 18th district,
Baird (R) ia; representative 18th
district, Wetmore R) ITS; represen-
tative 18th district, Leavitt (R) 49,;
district attorney, Barber Cd 20;
county commissioner, list district,
Bryan (D) 165; county commissioner,
End district, Franks (DJ 1s; county
commissioner, 3rd district, Gilmore
(D) 80; probate judge, Elerdo Chaves
(R) $50; county clerk. Nye CRY 514;
sheriff, Hyde CD 81; assessor, Con-
zales (R) 81; treasurer, ROLAND (R)i
S19; school superintendent, Koonce
1888: surveyor, Wright (R) Is.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
ILLEGAL VOTES CHARGED
IN McKINLE Y COuN

Gallup, N. M, Nov. 13.-McKinley
county went Democratic in all pre-
cincts where voters were allowed the
privilege of voting as they desired,
with the exception of one or two, says
ire Independent. The usual Repub-
lican vote was returned at the min.
ing camps which carried the entire
Republican ticket for the county.
The majority for the Republicans this
year was the smallest ever recorded
in the last decade. This was prin-
cipally due to the decrease in the
number of votes at the mining camps,
where they are working short handed
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
NEARLY COMPLETE RETURNS
SHOW DEMOCRATS HAVE
ELECTED At LEAST SEVEN
OF STATE CANDIDATES
(From the Daily, Nov. 13.J

Chairman Seligman, However, Comedies Only
Ervien to Republicans, Who Claim Roberts,
Clancy, Wagner, Sargent and Lindsey; Patton
Has Lead For Attorney General; Lieutenant
Governorship May Require Official Count to
Decide