davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
WISCONSIN SENDS SOLID REPUBLICAN
 ii TO CONGRESS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.-The latest figures on Wisconsin's election re- turns show that a solid Republican delegation will represent this state in the next congress. Additional returns received today did not alter the situa- tion as forecast last night with regard to Hughes carrying the state and Gov ernor E. l.. Philipp, Republican, being reelected. The legislature has Re publican majority.
 Socialists increased their represen- tation in both branches of the legisla- ture by one member in each, so they will have nine members in the House and three in the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
COLORADO GOES 50,000 FUR
 WILSON
His Lead Is Cut to 500 With 3S2 Precincts Yet to Be
 Heard From.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DENVER, Nov. S.-Additional re- turns today continued to pile up an overwhelming lead in Colorado for President Wilson and the figures in- dicated a majority of the Democratic state candidates had been swept into office on the heels of the presidential vote, although by smaller pluralities.
 Charles B. Timberlake, Republican, of the second district, appears to have the lead for Congress.
 With 333 of the 1,451 precincts missing, President Wilson was leading Hughes by more than fifty thousand votes while approximately the same number of precincts gave Julius C.. Gunter, Democrat, lead of more than g, ,O00 over Governor George c. Carl son.
 A big upset of the election was the apparent defeat of Casimiro Barela of Las Animas county. known as Colorado's perpetual senator" He has been a member of the upper house continuously since the states admission to the Union in 1876 and was a member of the territorial legisla- ture. Samuel De Busk, Democrat and former Progressive leader, appears to have a safe lead over him. Mrs. Agnes Riddle will be a new Republican mem Der of the upper house, having been elected from Arapahoe, Morgan and Adams counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
CALIFORNIA INCOMPLETE |S
 BARELY FAv0R|NG PRESIDENT
were not expected be7ore early morn-

were not expected be.ore early morn- ing.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. With votes from more than 100 precincts in Los Angeles locked up for the night, and San Francisco virtually complete, 5105 precincts of 5917 in California give: Hughes 43i,S66; Wilson 435.909 Hughes was ahead in Los Angeles and Wilson in San Fran cisco.
 SAN DIEGO. Nov. S.-Two hundred and eleven precincts complete out of 200 in San Diego city and county give Hughes 16,734; Wilson 16,546.
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. S.-1097 com plete city and county precincts out of 1215 give Hughes 122.062; Wilson 104, S3e.
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
Wilson ForsdRes Election Dope to
 Visit Grandchild
(E, Review Leased Wirel

LONG BRANCH, N. J., NOV. S.- Regardless of the outcome of the cleo tion President Wilson plans to leave here late tomorrow for Williamstown, Massachusetts, 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 Sun day night His plans for the interim between then and the opening of Con- gress in December has not been made known. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Will son.
 They plan to leave for Williams town at 10 o'clock Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
SHIP WITH HUNDREDS OF WOMEN AND ONE AMERICAN ABOARD |S
 TORPEOOEO WITHOUT WARNING

had been destroyed without warning, added seriousness to the submarine question now pending. If it should de- velop that the Arabia carried no Americans the United States probably would take no official notice of the in- cident, although the deepest interest would be felt because of the possibil- ity that it might mean a change in Germany's methods of submarine war fare.
 A brief cablegram from Ambassador Page at London late today announced the sinking of the liner. It made no mention of Americans on board. In the absence of Secretary Lansing, who will not return to Washington until tomorrow, no formal comment on the case was forthcoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC BUT ELECTS (. 0.P.
 MAN FOR GOVERNOR
(By Review Leased WIre)

KANSAS CITY. Kansas, Nov. B. Kansas tonight grew more firmly en- trenched in the national ranks of the Democratic party with the receipt Of belated returns from outlying Coun- ties. President Wilson consistently held the lead over Charles E. Hughes with a mojority well over 25.OOO and the figures became augmented with each additional county report.
 Governor Capper. Republican. to- night remained far in the lead for re- election.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

YORK American people cast in point where may be decide a
 border o the column another
 Hughes give only supported the Pres him 25l oneedes Hughes Sanders ne doubtful.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
BALLOTS LOCKED UP
 IN LOS ANGELES.

* LOS ANGELES, Nov s. , * Thomas Aller. county registrar * of voters, locked the ballots of i * Los Angeles city and county in ] + a vault, around which deputy ! % United States marshals were sta ] * tioned as a guard and announced !
 < tonight that the counting of re-
 * turns would be resumed tomor- ! * row morning. One hundred and ! * eighteen precincts in Los Ange- !
 les city and county remained to
 be totalled on the returns for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
IDAHO FOR WILSON
 BY SWEEPING VOTE
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. s. - Wilson's plurality in Idaho may total nearly 10000, according to estimates to- night Wilson's lead of over 5000 out of more than 6O.O00 votes increases as returns come in. The total vote will run from 10000 to 115.O0O.
 The complete count of 327 precincts out of 743 in the state gives Wilson 3S,31S; Hughes 2S,4S6. This is more than half the vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION MAY DETERMINE
 ELECTION
Closeness of Vote May Be Taken Up, Even After Official Cam vas of Ballots-Both Sides Still Claim Victory.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The cease less vigil was kept by anxious watch CTS tonight at both Democratic and Republican headquarters.
 Both Chairman Vance C. McCor- mick. for the Democrats. and Wm. R. Wilcox. for the Republicans, pro fessed undiminished confidence in the outcome. The former was somewhat more explicit in his claim but the lat ter declared. after dining with Chas. E. Hughes. that he agreed with them that the Republicans had been sue cessful.
 We ask only what is fair" declar- ed MT. Wilcox. We want only what we are entitled to and that we pro: nose to have"
 Padding Suspected
 Earlier in the day Mir. Mccormick had announced that he had sent tele- grams to state and county chairmen in doubtful states directing them to keep careful guard over the ballot boxes and their contents.
 Attorney General Gregory visited Democratic headquarters and was closeted with the chairman. but 1t was asserted his visit as of no special significance. Later in the afternoon MT. Mccormick conferree with John B. Stanchfield and Delancey Nicoll, prominent Democratic lawyers.
 May Go To Congress
 The possibility of an official count being necessary in states where the margin of apparent victory for one particular candidate or the other is slight. was discussed freely at both headquarters. It was pointed out that if the House of Representatives be- came the court of last resort iu the election of president. the present House, and not the one elected yes terday. would sit in judgement No formal statements on the subject were made, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-With 30 congressional districts to be heard from at 10:45 p. m., POP Republi- cans, 1e9 Democrats, two Progress sives, one independent and one Socialist have been elected to the House for the sixty-fifth Congress. Of the 30 districts yet to be heard from, 17 are represented in the present Congress by Democrats and 13 by Republicans. Should These districts be unchanged the next House will be composed of 216 Democrats, 215 Republicans and four scattering.
 The senate will remain Demo- cratic by reduced majority of 10 or 12, dependent oh the outcome in New Mexico, where A. 4. Jones, Democrat, is maintaining a siigt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
CALIFORNIA LIQUOR
 AMENDMENTS DEFEATED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S-Returns from the state at a. m. on the liquor amendments appeared to indi- cate the defeat of both. At that hour the counts stood: No. l. Prohibition-Yes: 2S1.429; No: 402.015.
 No. 2. Restriction-Yes: 292.394; No: 356,135.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
(By Review Lessed Wire,

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Although the Democrats are assured control of the Senate by working majority, control of the House was still in doubt at an early hour today. The Democrats had made slight gains, however. in the late returns in Montana and Kan sas. At one o'clock 205 Democrats, 19S Republicans. ? Progressives, So- cialist and I Independent had been elected with 25 congressional dis tricts yet to be heard from.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Full in- formation regarding the torpedolng yesterday of the British passenger liner Arabia is awaited at the state department with concern. There has been no report indicating that Ameri- cans were on board the vessel. but the announcement of the British admiralty that a ship carrying hundreds of pass engers. including women and children.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov. Spiritually complete returns from many dis tricts and indicatory returns from others tonight placed Illinois dele gation in the lower house of Con gress at 21 Republicans, including two congressman at large, and six Democrats. This is a net gain of four for the Republicans. In most instances incumbent con gressmen were reelected. Among those defeated was Frank Buchan- an, Democratic representative from the seventh, Chicago dis trict. who lost to Niels Juul. who had been active in state politics for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-In the senate four Democratic members, according to the latest indications have been de feated. They are Senators Kern and Taggart of Indiana. Maritime of New Jersey and Chiffon of West Virginia, while three Republican senators. Lip pit, of Rhode Island, Clark, of Wyom- ing. and Sutherland. of Utah, also
 (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
< t S * * < * .x * , s ROCK ISLAND WRECK HURTS MANY IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Nov. s.-The Golden State limited of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad went into the ditch near Newman, Kansas. late today. injuring a number of persons. So far no | fatalities have been reported to railroad officials here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
(By Review Leased WIrel

PHOENIX ecompete returns from no county have been and figures relate only to the suoerna toa Republican been elected over Hunt oy an estimated majority of 1o5o.
 Democrats have elected senator representative in and ali state From such figures as have been received majority Hughes is less than 15oo
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
WASHINGTON SAFE
 IN WILSON COLUMN
(By Review Leased Wire.)

TACOMA. Nov. S.-There appears to be a possibility. although President Wilson carried Washington, Hughes may get one of the seven electoral votes of Washington. The death Of A. Stream. a Democratic elector. shortly before election and the subst;- tuition of E. NJ. Connor as elector, came So late that in many counties the names of Streamer rather than Of Connor appeared on the ballot.
 It is said that thousands of voters voted for Stream and that their votes would be invalid and that the differ ence would be sufficient. according to local Republicans. to give one Repub' lican elector a plurality.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S--Early morn- ing returns, such as were completed or SO far completed as to be regarded as indicative. gave Wilson 23S votes in the electoral college. Hughes 2Ss. and left sixty votes doubtful in eight states. It requires 266 votes to elect a president.
 California For Wilson?
 The ballots in California were lock ed up shortly after midnight showing Wilson in the lead by about 4.4OO. With one tenth of the districts miss ing. Los Angeles with HIS of it's 1000 precincts unreported. appeared un- likely to make up the lead given Will son by the northern part of the state
 Minnesota For Hughes?
 In Minnesota. the Wilson lead which. during yesterday. was as high as 10000. was completely wiped out, and early this morning Hughes led with about 500 votes. which. however. were expected to be overcome by pre- cincts yet to report The Republican managers claim the state
 Wilson Claims Many
 North Dakota was very close. three fourths complete showing consider able lead for Wilson. Kansas. while incomplete. with a little more than two thirds of the districts reported. showed President Wilson leading with more than 27,OOO. Washington with four fifths reported, was giving the President a lead of 5000.
 West Virginia. with six sevenths reported. gave Hughes a majority of 1000. Wilson was leading in New Mexico by 200. and appeared likely to retain his lead.
 Delaware and New Hampshire. counted among the Hughes states. but incomplete during the day. definitely turned into the Republican column. New Hampshire by less than 200 votes. Idaho and Nebraska were con- ceded to the Democratic side.
 Each of the national chairmen ex- press the most serene confidence that the ultimate results will elect his can dfdates
 With the contest narrowing steadi- ly recounts are almost inevitable and each side is on the watch for irregu- larities.
 There is no assurance that the re- suit will be fully known in another day.
 Attorneys Stanchfield and Nicoli were in conference several hours to- night with Harry Morgenthau. chair man of the Democratic finance com mittee.
 Chairman Wilcox issued the follow ing statement at midnight:
 The returns from states in which the vote is close. come in slow. The latest returns clearly indicate that Minnesota. North Dakota. New Mexi- co. Oregon and probably California have gone Republican.
 Even if all or some of the elector- al votes of California should go to Wilson there are still enough left to Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
CALIFORNIA SWINGING
 ID PRESIDENT; HUGHES
 |S CLAIMING MINNESOTA

aer Returns Continue Favor Wilson, With Washington Ne braska New Mexico Idaho and Kansas Climbing Onto Demo- cratic Bandwagon-Some However Are Far From Complete, and Yet May Go Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
(Sy Review Leased Wire.)

(Hy Review Leased Wire.)
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. B. Paul R. Danner of this city, an American citizen, was passenger on board the British steamer Ar abia, reported sunk November in the Mediterranean by a sub- marine without warning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
Minnesota Still
 Fauoring Hughes
(By Review Leased Wire ]

ST. PAUL, Nov. g. Charles E. Hughes was leading President Wilson in Minnesota early today but his mar gin was so slight that it was believed virtually complete returns from the state would bring the swing to Wilson.
 Wilson 162,2S5; Hughes 163,OSS.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. S.-Tbe returns for president from 247O precincts out of 3O24 in Minnesota give Wilson 15S, 970; Hughes 15S,5S4.
 ST. PAUL, Nov S.-With returns from the rural districts of Minnesota coming in rapidly tonight, the early lead established by Wilson was regu- larly cut down by Hughes. When re- turns from 2911 of the states S024 precincts had been received the Pres ident led by 2117 votes, the count be- ing, Wilson 14S,672; Hughes 146,569.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-One thousand six hundred and forty three precincts of 2.3S5 in Washington give Hughes 125, ,620; Wilson, 33,374
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
HIM CAMPR[ CARRIES STATE IF ARIZONA FUR GOVERNOR BY THOUSAND VOTES
Presdencu Sill Tn Doubt With Wilson Barely Leading
Democrats Will Control
 Both Houses of Congress

lead over Frank Hubbell, nomin- ated by the Republicans to sue ceed Frank calden. At this hour the senate stands: Democrats 53; Republicans, 42; undecided, one.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
RETURNS FAR FROM FULL sH0W HUNT TRAILING AND
 DEFEAT |S ALMOST SURE

abu and Havden and Whole County and State Democratic Ticket Except Hunt Victorious With Exception ot Miss Toes Republican Who Named Next Superintendent ot Cochise County Schools
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
HUNT CARRIES CITY OF BISBEE AND WARREN
 DISTRICT BUT BY ONLY FEW HUNDRED NOlES

I ocal Returns Prohibition Amendment Is Winning Local Option Is Losing Compensation Amendment Is Favored and Wheeler Is 3oo Ahead in Race for Sherh-tgh and Policy Appear Elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
VOTE OF NATIONAL GUARD ON BORDER
 MAY TURN THE TIDE OF ELECTION

Vote Is So Close Result May Not Be Known for Days-New Hampshire Goes for Hughes by Less Than and May Be Conested-Los Angeles Closes Count Midnight and Ballots Seized by United States Marshas
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

With twenty six precincts m Cochise county counted and com- plete. Thos. E. Campbell, Repub- lican candidate for governor, IS leading the incumbent by 353 votes. The precincts in the table which is shown in detail on an- other page of this mornings pap CT. do not include Bisbee l, Bis bee ?, Lowell or Upper Lowell, all of which are conceded to Hunt The list does include, however. four of the six Douglas precincts and Pirtleville.
 Hunt Carries Bisbee
 Though no accurate figures can be had on the gubernatorial vote in Bisbee it would appear that Hunt carried the city by small vote. He also carried the Dis trict but his majority was cut to a minimum.
 Miss Toles Wins
 The only Republican. on either county or state tickets, to carry Cochise county, based on the available returns, was Miss Elsie Toles who was far ahead of her opponent, Miss Minnie Lintz, at an early hour this morning. Miss Toles is undoubtedly safe by a good margin.
 All Rest Democrats All other county and state officer on the Democratic ticket have bee elected. Hayden will undoubtedl lead the ticket. The Democratic legi lative ticket is also safe by a goo margin.
 In Bisbee precinct Judge High an Bert Policy have, undoubtedly. bee elected.
 The following is tabulation of th totals from the twenty six precinct heard from:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Friday fair, warmer Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Oct. 25, 27.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Seven Deeds OF Relensr, Amounting T.
S20,31I,.fu

Seven Deeds OF RetenSr, Amounting TO
S26,31I.iU.
W. .. Blanton 10 James F. Hcslep.
81 feet inches by "a feet west line
TvcntT-eighth Street. 1o6 feet 8 inches
south of NJ Street. April Il, 1916, So
155.
". p Redd, surviving trustee. to
Travis Fl. Epes, 2Sxl3o feet north line
Grove Avenue. S4 feet I inches east of
Sycamore Street. May 10. 1915. $4,000.
ssXlSc fact north line Grove Avenue.
s. feet Z inches east of Sycamore
Street. May IL, 1916. s2,1S6.
u NJ Vaughan ct al. trustees. to
east line Davis .Ayenue. so feet north
OF Park Avents May 10. 1916. ST.
9Sl.40.
Gilman. SO feet inch ny s125 feet
south line Leonard Street. corner
Leonard and West Streets. May Is
1915. s2.s6S.
Bank Of Commerce and Trusts, trus-
tee. TO Amelia Bear y feet inches
by IS feet west line Lomhardy street
northwest corner Lombardy and Mair
Streets. May 10. 1916, $500.
w 9. BlaTton, trustee. 10 ". e
ElakHy lots B. : and 8, block s, plar
ct Monument Annex. May Q. 1856
| l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
REAL ESTATE
AND COUR rs

me return Of the summer season was
ncca yesterday in the local real
estate market BY the remarkable fail
me OF IN the number OF deeds ina,
wen, 70 record Only e,sh, transfers,
imNolV!ng just s2o,425. were recorded
curing The day, while or The dav be
Iore thcre We're thirteen. with q roncv
n,s.1s s,erence Of nearly $4,000 In
nu.ioing circles. tho apathy was sim
more marked. Inspector Butler ,ai,nd
10 issue a permit during the day.
standing out over the small trans
a % or The day. u. deal. Whereby
property on North West s:rrer 70 o.
, ,on '; Mnler marked the htci-wa-
49, mar IN trading. The property.
oeph OF II" fort. was sold "A, 3 con-
slneraiion OF sio.3oO !, includes gos
and 80 North Yves, street, '''
travis II Epes negotiated ,o,, :,
%o'ooO With ". ?. Rodd and o,hcrs
moresasfng his property at 2lls Grove
ATenne- It has a frontage OF tycn,y.
eight feet. '"H"'E-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
cuAvCEnY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eleven Deeds OF Trust Amounting ia
SI3,1SS23.

Travis II Epos e: ux.: to W. F Redo
Avenue. May 12. 1916. 5000
William Henry white ct ux.. to W p.
Ecdd. 1T ais. trustees, 81 fest Inch as
BY "a feet GA. Ga y. SIS and 6la-A
North Twenty eighth Street. April II.
S Chioocs TO Gardner G. Miller. ,rrs-
Street. May 3. 1916, sl.6so.
.. Y. Miller 10 Wallace F. Brown
trustee, 2?Nlln feet, $40 North Yves,
street. May $, 1915. s1,l5o.
Same TO same. 2.xl1n feet. 20e North
Vest street. May s. 1915. sl.l60
Icon y Bazle o l.. s. Brennan. lots
-. p. % end ~. block (. plan of North
Sid" Place, March |. 1916, $500
sylvia : Kelley ct v!r. to I.e!th 5
Br.mner. trustee. lor Is. square ~ Mar
or Highland Park March 90 1915. Sl75
). T. Iinsler. TO ~ J. Chewing Ell 81
trustees. 30 feet, : inches by l3o feet
26ol Wes. Main Street May II, 1915
charles p. A,lsina TO G. W. Gay
3n* g. feet wcs; line OF Twentv-sixti
street, i5i feet west oc p Street Ma,
10. 1910. Sl,S:i22
=, A!icn G. Andrews. to Charles 4
Crawford, trustee. lot II. block 4. MA,
Of W Tn = "a, May 1s, 1915. ss.a2o.
w: = blakey ct uI.. to W. G. Rlarton
trustee lots 2. AID 8. block 3. PLAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17

Street. nine outlets.
Louis L. Myers. for Colonial Theater.
corner Eighth and Broad Strcets. ven
tilating fan.
Same. for Odeon Thcnter. Sixth Street.
between Broad and Grace Streets, three
ceiling fans, three blow fans
EngclbcrS and Boar, for james Fox
& Son. g South Second Street, twenty
four outlets.
Bnuman &c Hines. for Atlantic Pa
eihc Tea Company. SPA West Broad
Street. one outlet.
Same, for M. II. Won Doun. TO3 Haw-
thorne Avenue. th,rty-four outlets.
w. +. MahOney. for 4. G. Andrews
Edgewood and Essex Streets. fourteen
fixtures.
w Il. Cntlett Electric Company. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17

Frances A. Belts. 70 Sevcriuo Ch,occu
26Nl+6 feet, aIl West Marshall Street
May 5, 1916; tax SS.50. $40
y. Kenton Muhleman ct al. to Otto.
line V. Miller 44Xll0 feet, 3ns ard 80
North West Street. May s. 1915; tax
5000. $40.
Minnie T. Norban at viz, to Lura cite
y. Ball, ~ feet inches by $50 feet 4
Park Street. May 70, 1915. $1,000.
Land Investment Corporation &c
Thomas 4 AfcCalcb. lots 81 and So
block c, plan of Chamberlayne Court
March %, 1916, $500
+. W. Eubank 81 ux. 70 Leon II
Baziic. lots "a to %. inclus!ve, block 4
plan Of Northside Place. April S, 1918
tax 81, $40.
George W. Gay, ir. 10 Charles 3
Atkins, Sox132 feet, west lire Of Tween
ty-3Xth street. l5l feet west OF i
Street. May Is. 1915, l.2Ts.