davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
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La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
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La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
rUnLlsHED EVERY sArUSlbAy
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

One Year In Advance. ........ .o1.ss
six Months In Advance. ..... ~. -
Four Months In Advance. :. -. -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15

TAN subscriptions are payable in
ADVANCE sT1ICTLY. and the papsr
u discontinued promptly en date Of
expiration. THERE ARU 40 exC1eP-
IRONS 10 Tlsls nUGD.J
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA Is
GIVEN TO WILSON
Republican State Chairman
Says Democratic Lead Will
Be Five Hundred.
IVMNH SAWS IT IS IU0M
LYNCH SAYS IT Is WON

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-Wiliam
Lemke, chairman of the republican
state central committee, late today
conceded that President Wilson had
carried North Dakota, but that his
lead over Hughcs would not exceed
500 votes. y
Count is Complete.
New York, Nov. o.-Frederick M.
Lynch, democratic state chairman OF
Minnesota, telephoned to Chairman
Mccormick, shortly before 5 o'clock
that the count in North Dakota was
complete and that Wilson had carried
that state by 324 votes. He said he
had relayed the message from the
North Dakota state chairman. Lynch
added that Minnesota would go for
Wilson by 500 votes.
Wilson Gaining.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.--When Presi-
dent Wilson's plurality in North Da-
kota had mounted to l,500 this aft
ernoon, several of the leading repub-
lican newspapers conceded that he
had carried the state. Returns from
LAS precincts out of 1859 in the
state gave Wilson 53,l25 and Hughes
5l,586.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Mccormick Tells
Demos to Burn Fire

New York, Nov. o.-Chairman Nc
Cormick of the democratic national
committee announced that he had
sent kilograms to all democratic state
chairmen in the country telling them
to engage bands and buy red fire to
celebrate tonight the reelection OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Long Branch, N, j., Nov o.-Mes-
sages received by Secretary Tumulty
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon con-
vinced him that President Wilson had
carried New Hampshire and Califor-
MIA which, on the basis of states pre-
viously tabulated, would give the
president enough electoral votes. The
New Hampshire message was from
Senator Hollis and said that on re-
count Mr.. Wilson would carry the
state by 500. The president made no
comment preferring to await the full
count.
Chairman Mccormick announced at
Sis p. m. that he had been told over
the long distance telephone by State
Chairman Ferrand Of New Hampshire
that with all the ballots counted Will
son had carried that state by lis
votes. =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Special Federal
Agents Invading
North Star State

ST. Paul, Nov 9.-Accompanied by
staff of special agents Hinton G.
Clabaugh OF Chicago, chief of the bu-
reau OF investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice. arrived in St. Paul
today. District Attorney Alfred
Jacquez said "he understand the men
would be distributed throughout
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth to
keep tab on the election situation
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9-Charges that
attempts were being made to tamper
with the ballot boxes in a number
OF precincts in western North Da-
kota were laid before United States
District Attorney Hildreth this after
noon by United States Marshal S. J.
Doyle. Mr.. Hildreth said he would
begin an investigation Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Demos Have Only
Three Majority in
The Lower House

New York, Nov. 9.-Rcturns on the
election for members of congress re-
ceived up to ! o'clock today showed
,2l2 democrats and 203 republicans
elected with sixteen districts not yet
accounted for.
Seven of these sixteen districts are
democratic in the present congress
and nine are republican. Should each
keep to its present political affilia-
ton the count would stand
Democrats, 2l9; republicans, 2l2;
which would give the democrats ma
jority of three over the 2l2 republi-
cans and four representatives of other
parties in the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Wet Democratic Combine Gar
ries Out It's Program in
Douglas County to
Last Man.
SWEEPS STATE PLATTER
Solid Delegation to Legislature
and Lead for ALI State
Officers Here.
SOME REPUBLICANS WIN
SWEEPS STATE PLATTER
SOME REPUBLICANS WIN

In Douglas county the combination
of vets and democrats made field
day. The expected big vote against
the prohibitory amendment was piled
up, and the solid democratic delega-
ton to the legislatures is forthcoming,
not man missing out.
Wilson, Hitchcock. Neville, and the
rest of the democratic state ticket
went through by pluralities, which,
although safe, were not so large as
had been looked for by some
Charles Otto Lobeck has a lead
over Ben Baker in the county that
will insure his being able to see the
big league games in Washington
again next season.
Some Republicans Win.
On county officers, the combina-
ton did not work SO well. Frank
Dewey, republican, beat Kelpin,
democrat for the office of county
clerk. Bob Smith nosed out Charley
Moriarty for the office of clerk of the
courts by almost l,700. Mike Clark
goes into the office of sheriff, beating
"Phif McShane by round 4,300.
Jobs for Democrats.
The democrats get little more
county satisfaction, as they will have
the handling of some of those court
house jobs Louis Patti talked about.
M. L. Endres is elected treasurer, de-
feating Emmett Solomon by 3,400.
Keenan, beats Yoder for superintend-
ent of schools and Fitzgerald takes
the assessors job by defeating Shriver
by $500. George Magney showed
himself the boss runner of the lot, de-
feating Henry Murphy by 9,200. Dick
Horton grabbed the job Of public
prosecutor away from Johnson by
over 1880. The new county commits
sioners will be Compton and Jeff w.
Bedford, who beat out A. c. Harte
and Frank G. Best ,sg-{4jf 2 H.
On the Judicial Ticket.
For judges of the district court the
incumbents are all returned They
are, in order of their vote: Willis G.
Sears, Charles A. Leslie. George w.
Day, w. A. Redick, Lee S. Estelle, A.
c. Wakeley and A. c. Troup.
For police magistrates, Fitzgerald
and Madden, democrats. are elected
over Foster and Reed, republicans.
Moran, democrat, beats Claiborne, re-
publican, for justice OF the peace.
On the supreme court justice ticket,
the combination did not work so well.
Judge Fawcett, for chief justice, car
ried his home county by $500 over
Andrew Morrissey, the sitting chief
justice. For associate justice, Cornish,
Barnes and Sedgwick are leaders in
Douglas county.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 9.-Because
of the closeness OF the contest be-
tween President Wilson and Charles
E. Hughes, in California, it was pre-
dicted this afternoon by Secretary of
State Jordan that there is liable to
be split in the election vote of the
parties.
Mr.. Jordan said he was so sure that
some of both the republican and
democratic electors will be chosen
that he has already decided to ask
both parties to delegate representa-
tives to be present when the official
count is made.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 9.-"Our
returns show almost an exact tie in
California" said Chester H. Rowell,
chairman of the republican state cen
trail committee at $50 p. m. 1T will
take the official count to determine"
The indications are most favorable
to Wilson," said o. K. Gushing, chair
man of the democratic state central
committee.
1--WE figure California safe by 3,lOo
or more"
San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 9.-The
republican state central committee
claimed California for Hughes by $50
votes, with eighty precincts missing
from their count at ESQ o'clock this
afternoon
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Fivethous-
and seven hundred and fifty-two pre-
cincts out of $3.50 in California give
for president: Hughes, 460,228; Viii
son, $4,000.
At $50 tonight the vote in Cali
fornia for president, 5,754 precincts
out Of $50, gave Hughes, 400, ,345;I
Wilson, 462, ,485.
> Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. DE
mands for representation at recount
of voting return sheets were made to-
day by democratic leaders upon
Thomas c. McAlear, register of votes,
and representative former republi-
can, and one from democratic head
quarters were authorized to watch
the count now in progress. 1t will
be finished tonight, then the ballots
will be transferred to vault, in the
presence OF the Albert Schoonover,
United States district attorney.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The Los
Angeles figures are on 1907 precincts
out of LIS in that county, leaving
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Hughes Plurality
In Hoosier State
Slightly Reduced

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.---Charlcs
E. Hughes lead over President Viii
son was slightly reduced by belated
official returns received here shortly
before, noon today. With only 237
out Of the 3,l43 precincts in Indiana
missing, the republican nominee had a
margin OF 8,487. The totals were
Hughes 3l0,993; Wilson, 81 500.
The republican candidates for gov
ernor and United States senator still
hold leads over their opponents. For
governor 2,8l2 precincts give Good
rich 3ll,535 and Adair 296,367. Re-
turns from 2,748 precincts for United
States senator gave New 304,853;
Kern, 290033; Watson, 3O3,l06; Tag
gart. 280824.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Delaware Complete
Gives HugheS 1873

Wilmington, Dell Nov. Conn
plete unofficial returns from all dis
tricts in Delaware show that Charles
E. Hughes carried the state by a plu-
rality OF l,798. The vote was as fol-
lows: Hughes, 27,900; Wilson, 26,l11.
The complete vote for United States
senator was: Josiah o. Wolcott, demo-
crat, 1886; Henry A. Dupont, repub-
lican, 22,974.
The democrats elected their candi-
date for attorney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Douglas County Splits on Result y
Clark for Sheriff, Smith for ~;
Goes Democratic on State Wicket
Returns From Counties Out.
side of Douglas Show That
Democrats Have Made
Another Cleanup.
I ONE REPUBLICAN LEADS
Thomas for State Superin-
tendent Only G. o. P. Can
didate Who May Win.
FIGURES ON STATE VOTE

More complete returns from Ne
braska counties indicate that the wet
dry-democratic combination swept the
platter on Tuesday.
Twenty-eight counties outside of
Douglas and Lancaster had reported
up to midnight last night, and pre-
cincts ranging from l23 to 223, scat
tered throughout the state, and these
show the democrats to be in the lead
on all offices save superintendent of
public instruction.
Pluralities are still a matter of esti-
mate, but the outcome is fairly fore
casted by the vote now at hand. The
figures are,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Few Western States May De-
eide Presidential Election,
Late Reports Seem to
Indicate.
WILCOX CLAIMS A VICTORY
Says Hughes Will Win Even
if He Fails to Carry
California.
WILCOX CLAIMS A VICTORY
STATEMENT BY MCCORMICK

New York, Nov. 9.-On the secouc
day after the American people cas-
their presidential ballots, the rcsul
still is in doubt and the contest be
tween President Wilson and Charlie.
f. Hughes has narrowed to a point
where it may be decided by a few
western states.
1t is possible that the votes of Ma.
tional Guardsmen on border duty my
turn some OF the doubtful states from
one column to another.
Based on actual returns received
by The Associated Press, the cleo
toral college now gives Hughes 259
votes, Wilson, 232, and leave sixty
doubtful.
What Newspapers Say.
Two of the metropolitan news
papers WHICH supported Mr.. Hughes
give him 252 votes, President Wilson
Isl and admit the doubtful character
of only California, New Mexico and
Minnesota.
Another, which supported the presi-
dent agreed with its contemporaries
in giving him Isl votes, but comedies
Mr.. Hughes 228 and regards the
Others, in seven states, as doubtful.
Each of the national chairmen ex-
presses the most serene confidence
that the ultimate results will elect
his candidate,
With the contest narrowing steadily
to close votes in the vital spots, re-
counts are almost inevitable and each
side is on the watch for Irregularities,
There is no assurance tina the result
will be fully known in another day.
Hughes Elected Says Wilcox.
Chairman Wilcox issued the fol-
lowing statement at midnighta.sss,
"'The returns from states ID which
the vote Is close are coming in slow.
The delay appears to be caused by
the time required to get in reports
from rural communities. The latest
returns clearly INDICATE that Mime
sofa, North Dakota, New Mexico,
Oregon and probably California, have
gone for Hughes. These added to
the states already certain, give him
280 electoral votes. Even If all or
some of the electoral votes of Cali.
fornia should go to Wilson there are
still enough left to assure the election
of Hughes.
Every precaution must be taken to
secure an honest count of the ballot
in every close state. Anybody who
intimates that Charles Evans Hughes
would permit any man or group OF
men to attempt to steal the presi-
dency for him, is a contemplate
scoundrel and knows it. say further,
with full sense of responsibility to
the American people, that any man or
group of men who attempt to steal
the presidency from Hughes will do
so at their peril"
Chairman Mccormick issued the
following statement in reply to the
one made by Mr. Wilcox:
President Wilson is reelected
and Mr.. Wilcox is aware of that
fact. His wall in reply to the charge
Of some imaginary person that some
one expects Mr.. Hughes or his man
ayers will try to secure the election
fraud, is worthy of the best
traditions of the republican party.
THE public has had a chance 10
Judge the conduct of the campaigns
Of the two candidates, and | am per-
fectly willing 10 let the people decide
which side will be likely to resort to
methods"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Hughes Maintains
Lead in New Mexico

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 9.-Unofficial
returns from 1856 precincts of the 63S
in New Mexico early today showed
Charles E. Hughes still maintaining a
slight lead over President Wilson.
These precincts gave; Hughes, l4,794;
Wilson, 1880.
Among the missing are Eddy and
Roosevelt counties, normally heavily
democratic, Great difficulty was ex-
perienced in securing returns. In
the remote regions of the state ballot
boxes were closed at midnight and no
additional returns were available
early today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

OR LIEUTENANT GONERNOk.
Howard (dem) 20,599 Shumay (rep) 1898
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Pool (demD 21,774 Wait (repJ .... Eel
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Smith (dem.) .20,2s7 Marsh rep) e. IL, $50
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Hall (dem.) ,., sO,445 Reynolds (repJ A.7s4
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION.
Clemmons ID I9,a47IThomas trep.) 1901
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Reed (dem.) .21 ,S02 IDevoe trep.) 1b,s6s
FOR COMMISSIONER OF LANDS.
(d.) 20,OesI IBeckman (repJ 1883
FOR RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
Wilson (dem.) 1853 Clarke (rcp.) .17,271
FOR REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY.
Hall tdem.) 10, All Lands (deni.) .19,seS
Seymour (rep) 1889 Bassett trepJ laos
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
For Nebraska-Rain or snow.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.


Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature e......:............. 40
Excess for the day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Total excess since March l.....,........S4l
Normal recpltation .......... .0i inch
Deficiency for the day ...,..,... ,04 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1....15.59 inches
Deficiency since March l........l2.li inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. 2.i6 inches
Deficiency for cor period 1914. 3.32 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Hughes Plurality
In New Jersey Over
Fifty Thousand

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 9.-With
twelve counties complete and twenty
five small districts missing in the
eight remaining counties, Charles E.
Hughes presidential plurality today
was 54,774 over President Wilson in
the latter's own state. The vote for
Hughes was 262,3S6 and for Wilson
was 207,6l2.
Mercer county complete, where the
president voted, gave Hughes a plu-
rality of 3,659 out OF 1901 votes
cast
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Presidency Hinges on Vote of California,
Minnesota, North Dakota, New Hampshire
and NeW Mexico Where Count is Unended
Margins in California, Mime
sofa, New Mexico and New
Hampshire Are Very
Narrow.
.4-4.s. fa
WEST VIRGINIA FOR G.. o. P.
Mccormick Stands By Original
Predictions and Says He
Will Ask Recounts.
WILCOX Is CONFIDENT
WILCOX Is CONFIDENT

New York, Nox. 9.--At o'clock to-
night the states which will turn the
election to President Wilson or to
Charles E. Hughes still were in doubt
with the voting so close as to make
any safe prediction impossible.
In California the president was
leading by 2,l40, with lis precincts
missing.
In Minnesota Mr.. Hughes was lead-
ing Wilson by 8lS votes, with III
precincts missing. New Hampshire,
after switching from Hughes to Will
son, flopped back again to Hughes by
l3l, on incomplete reurns, twenty-five
precincts not being officially reported.
Tabulation will not be resumed until
tomorrow.
Hughes Leads in New Mexico.
New Mexico, claimed by both par
ties, was giving Hughes a lead OF
78l with 1856 percincts missing.
Hughes still was leading in West
Virginia, although his plurality had
dropped to 1880 with 1856 percincts
not reported.
The extremely close vote every
where coupled with probabilities OF
recount and charges of irregulai1ty
made It plain that even should the
doubtful states clamed by the Wilson
managers fall into the the Hughes
column, the democrats would be slow
to concede the election, because OF
the small margins in some of the
states leaning to Hughes. Indiana,
whose fifteen votes have been credited
to the republicans since last night had
cut the Hughes lead to about 5000
with returns still incomplete In
West Virginia, also the Hughes mar
gin grew less.
Leaving California, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, New Mexico and
West Verginia in the doubtful col
unn, the electoral college tonight
gave Wilson, ESQ; Hughes, 233, and
left forty doubtful.
May Split Election.
The possibility Of President Wilson
winning with California was compli-
Gated by predictions that he would
not get all of the electors from the
state, which split them four years
ago. Mr.. Wilson could not lose more
than three California's thirteen
electors without getting below the
electing majority Of 200. With split
electorate from California, the presi-
dent would be forced to turn to some
of the other doubtful states to make
up the loss.
If Mr.. Hughes takes all the doubt
full states, except California, he still
will need four OF Califonria's electors
to get his zoo.
Early Morning Situation.
New York, Nov. 9.--If the results
of the incomplete returns of Tues
days balloting are accepted as final
in all but five states at noon today,
the electoral vote would give Presi-
dent Wilson Isl and Hughes 243.
The five doubtful states with their
electoral votes are:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
County Ticket.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

FOH
Kelpin .(D.) ... 18,s40lDewey (rep.) ,5sb
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.
Moriarty 3D.. 17,lsOismith (rcp) 1889
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Endres D.) .... 10, ,S94 solomon tR) 1898
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Keenan, (D.) 1885, ,2s3lYode (R.) ..., 18,S49
FOR SHERIFF.
McShane (D.) .1b,8S7IClark (RJ 0,45S
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Magney d.. .a0,45sIMurphy (R.). .1l,2o5
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Adams (R.-DD 81 ,a84l
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Fitzgerald (D.) 1s,545lshriver (R.) ... f6,019
FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER.
Horton D.) 24,2O3lJohnson (R.) 11797
FOR COUNTY COMMIssIoNER-rHIRD
Compton DJ. 19,818IHarte (R.) b., 1896
DISTRICT.
FOR COUNTY COMMIssIONER-FIFTH
Bedford (D.). .19,s00Best tR.) ..... 1895
FOR CONGRESS.
Lobeck D3 .s1.B85 Baker (R.) 80. .I4,0OS
FOR STATE SENATOR'S q
FOURTH DIsTRICT.) IA
Bennett (D.) .f0,14si Haelst (R.l .15,7aB
Howell -(D.).. ri, s,601l lMacfarland (R.)14,S5p
M0riarty' SD.) II, ,0Bi Miner (R.) i. fS,dB6
Tanner (D.1., .1s,00I sanpder tR.).. 1879
strehlow (DD .20.e05l 6hotweH tR.). .lS,4O6
ron SrArE n Ep n 10 ENT ATvvysa 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNT
TO SAY WHO HAS
Won CALIFORNIA
States Electoral Vote May Be
Split Owing to Closeness
Of Resul in Big Coast
Commonwealth.
STATEMENT BY POWELL
Bulletin.

Bulletin.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 9.-Re-
turns from 5,805 precincts of $3.50 in
California give Hughes 461,385; Will
son, 464 ,497.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
douglas County
Returns

Wilson (dem.) 2l,089 Hughes trepl 1890
Benson tsoco 1887 iianlcy (proJ .... Sis
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Water Ticket.
HUGHES MAINTAINS
LEAD IN MINNESOTA
Republican Candidate Con-
tinues to Hold Slight Edge
Over the President.
GUARDS VOTE IS A FACTOR
Bulletin,

St, Paul MINI, Nov 9.--When re-
turns had been received tonight from
1889 Of the 1924 precincts in Mime
sofa the count was: Wilson, Us, ,399;
Hughes, l76, ,l36.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

St. Paul, MINI, Nov. 9.-Charles F.
Hughes continued to hold his slight
lead over President Wilson in Mime
sofa tonight, returns from 2909 pre-
cincts out of 1924 in the state giving
Hughes l76,0T and Wilson l75,297.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2.-Two thou
sand and nincty-five precincts Of
2 ,385 in Washington give Hughes 14l,-
570 Wilson 1918.
San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 9.-Five
thousand two hundred and eighty pre-
Continued on Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

The sudden switch of New Hamp-
shire from a small Hughes plurality
to ninety-three votes for President
! Wilson was the dramatic change in
the situation this forenoon. 1t came
in an announcement from the secre-
tary OF state that partial count Of
all districts disclosed errors in tabu-
lation by town and ward clerks to
that extent. The official count is
still progressing.
Four States Very Close.
In Minnesota and New Mexico the
incomplete returns show Mr.. Hughes
to have the lead, willie in California
and North Dakota Mr.. Wilson is lead
ing
The returns from doubtful western
states are belated and not expected
to be available before a late hour to-
day.
Idaho was taken from the doubtful
column at an early hour and again
(Cnutinued nm Para T,yo Coyn,,,,, n.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
GOVERNOR.

Totals q pot) sss75 sos75 1906 1901
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
School Ticket.

FOR SCHOOL BOARD.
Eight Highest Elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

Continued on Page Two. Column One,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Fiue Close States Hold Up Decision

People don't like to buy
from unknown merchants,
or unknown goods; adver.
tising makes steady GUS
toners.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

L. A. WELSH, Meteorolosist.