THURSDAY
(TELEQRAPHICI
KIJMTION KI.ASHKS
Philadelphia— Coolidge carried
Pennsylvania by a large plurality.
Returns from more than one-fourth
of the state precincts show him
leading Davis by more than 257000.
New York—The race for covent
or of New York is closing up as
votes are being counted and Roos
evelt now has Ml$.000 to Smith’s
1.135.000 votes.
Seattle—Thirty precincts of King
County give Col. Hartley 6637
votes for governor, a lead of 4.000
over his nearest rival.
Minneapolis— The .Minneapolis
Journal claims that Coolidge will
carry the state by a majority of
300,00 0.
Seattle 171 precincts out of
2437 give Coolidge 20.S41. Davis
301S; La Folleue 1063.
For governor the same precincts
give Hartley. Rep. 18.100; Hill.
California— Coolidge leads in a
count of 1549 precincts with totals
of 186.900. LaFollette 76.300 and
Davis. 22.600.
Wisconsin -5S9 precincts out of
2679 give Coolidge 67.300. Davis
180. LaFollette 97.500.
Dallas Texas—Indications at this
hour point to the election of one
Republican and seventeen Demo
West Virginia 7u5 precincts out
of 2191 Coolidge 64.200 Davis
7200. LaFollette 45"0
Santa Fe, N M.—The Demo
cratic headquarters here are con
fident from results reported of
electing the entire state ticket in
cluding a senator and oongress
Wyoming—200 precincts out >f
674 give Coolidge 5 9e0. Davis
900, LaFollette 2500. Senator
Warn n l*ads the race for reelec
Coiorado—184 precincts out of (
1492 civ* Coolidge 19.500. Davis
8,000 and LaFollette 3 900.
Oregon- 417 precincts out of
1760 give Coolidge 2v0(K Davis
M0' LaFollette S700
Idaho—155 pre-nncts out of 74$
give pre-ident Coolidge 12.900 to
Oavi«’ 4.6*9 and LaFollette 8.700.
Mil.—247 precincts of 2775,
5oolidge 66.200. Davis 133.000
LsFolleUe 109.000.
MDf i K VDL.VT PARTY TO
REMAIN ORCAWL1TIOX
I Ch:.-ago. Nov 5. <AP)—Special
|-Irr*-: -ivtf .f the resnlt of the
lecti r. -he Independent party, as ■
ead* : by !-aFol!ette will be kept
rtac* and enter the next political
gbt in 1926 and the presidential
ice in 192fc Manager Nelson an-i
nnml that headquarters would :
» moved to Washington.
I Washington. Nov 5. 1 AP i—i
pedal—Senator Smoot. Republi
"n of I'tah after scanning the re
rns expressed his opinion that
lies - Republicans of Tennessee j
id Kentucky won seats they'
mid be unable to organize the ,
E^Seattle. Nov. 5. (AP>--Bpecial—j
le following are known to be el
ted Senators. Borah of Ida.io.
pper of Kansas. Republicans.
IBmoerats. Ileffin of Alabama, j
Rbinson of Arkansas. Minority!
ders Harris. Georgia: Blease of j
Carolina. Ransdell of Louis-1
a, Harrison of Mississippi and i
iinon« of North Carolina.
6ew York. Nov. 5, (AP)—Spec
*—The latest standing in elect
M votes are Coolidge 211. Davis
, LaFollette. Wisconsin 13.
MCRIBE FOR THK NUOflET i
| I 91.410 PER MONTH.
Guard Your HaaU
Be Sura To Um I
HSH3EP*
PREVENTIVE
TERRITORIAL
Cole 37. Hoyle <7. Sutherland
75. Hunt 6$, Walker 52. Boyle 10.
Christenson 63. Connor 73. Fergu
son 55. Grant 62. Hardy SI. Hern
154. Paul 42. McCloakey 42. Roden
; 68. Rustgard 82.
j Juneau—Polls 1040 votes, the
largest since 1921
j Treadwell:
Cole 4. Hoyle 11. Sutherland 15
I Hunt 16. Walker 0. Boyd 4. Christ
nsen 12. Connors, 11, Fermi*
11. Grant 15. Hardy 16. Hern 10.
Paul 6. McCloakey 1. Roden 3,
Rustgard 21.
Fairbanks (I ncom plete)
Cole 133. Hoyle 121, Sutherland
171. Roden 103. Rustgard 161,
Pratt. 92. Rothenburg 94. Smith
50. Thompson 411, Baker 87. Cal
lahan 95. Johnston 65. Joslin 16.
Miller 55. Moody 126. Nordale 80.
Ross S7. Ryder 84. Sheldon 144,
Taylor 46. Watson 162.
Cole 72. Boyle 6S. Sutherland
113. Roden 65. Rustgard 69. Coun
cil 118. Howard 43. Bogard 65,
Bugge 21. Grier 49. Murray 80.
Rucker 91. Sherman SO. Waller 35.
Wilcox 136.
Seward: —Complete
266 vote*—Cole 124. Boyle 90,
Sutherland 157, Roden 127. Rnst
card 103. Council 79. Howard 172,
Bogard 69. Bugge 61. Grier 110,
Murray 90. Rucker 197. Sherman
130. Waller 70. Wilcox 63
CordoT*:
Cole 197. Boyle 1"2. Sutherland
225. Roden 155. Rustgard ISO
Council 251. flowaV, 125. Bogard
136. Bugge 119. Gri r 1*; Murray
2.‘ Rucker 135. 3h*ran»j ISi.
Vvaler 113. Wilcox ?09. Total
I.atooche:
• 'ole 59. Boyle 55. Sutherland 4 9,
Roden 52. Rustgard 35. Council '
ttoward 2u. Jlogard 60. Bugge
29. Grier 30. Murray 40. Rucker |
63. Sherman 49. Waller 28. Will- !
Cole 25. Boyle 2. Sutherland 53. i
Roden 30. Rustgard 43. Council 51. ,
Howard 23. Bogard 114. Bugge 23. I
Grier 37. Murray 62. Rucker 26. j
Sherman 26. Waller 20. Wilcox 46 j
Sutherland. 21. Boyle 9. Roden
14. Council 25. Bogard 11. Bugge
5. Grier 5. Murray 25. Rucker 9.
Shefman S. Waller 7. Wilcox 13.
Cole Boyle 51, Sutherland 77 j
Roden 6$. Rustgard 56, Council j
101. Howard 31, Bagard 61. Bugge'
4.. Grier 46. Murray 55. Rucker
60. Sherman 67. Waller 36. Wilcox j
' Cole S. Boyle 19. Sutherland 12.
Roden 16. Rustgard 10. Pratt 12, i
rmith 3. Thompson 5. Baker 7. j
Callahan 2. Johnson 7. Joslyn 13.
Miller 16. Moody 5. Nordale 17,
Ross 14. Ryder 15. Sheldon 2.
Taylor 4. Watson 9.
Sutherland 28. Boyle 8. Roden
12. Rustgard 11S. Council 24. How
ard 11. Borard 17. Bugge. 7. Grier
15. Murray. 16. Rucker 13. Sher
man 20. Waller 5, Wilcox 22.
rhaiToal Point:
Cole 49. Boyle S3. Sutherland 55 J
Hunt 4*:. Walker 68. Boyd 16. i
Casey 3. Christensen 64. Connors!
65, Ferguson 39. Grant 42. H&rdy I
73. Hern 24. Paul 41. McCloskev j
67. Roden 57. Rustgard 48.
[■r<*enbur Pet:
Cole 19. Bone 1. Boyle 1. Both
erland 27. Roden 8. Rustgard 21. j
Council 21. Howard 8. Bogard 9,!
Bugge 14. Grier 14. Murray 25.
Rucker 3. Sherman 5. Waller 16.!
WORKING majority in
CONGRESS IS DOUBTFUL!
New York, Nov. 5. (AP)—Al
though the returns make it ap
pear that Coolidge is elected over
his two opponents by a rolling tide
mounting toward the great Hard-1
ing landslide of 1920 they are l
still insufficient to show whether'
Coolidge will have a working ma
jority of Republicans in Congress.
More than half the Senate and
house contests reported show no I
Republican gain. Davis succeeded;
in capturing the states general!v
recognized as irrivokably Demo
cratic hut even at that lost Ken
tucky in face of thd incomplete re
turns. Although Cox carried it
against Harding the same returns
indicated that the state ha<J been
brought back from the Democratic
folds. Two states which Harding
carried—Oklahoma and Tennessee
seem to have gone for Davis. La
Puiiette although tolling a popj
la - >«»e of four mildon which up
p .oximeter the n. wielt toil
when he led the third party in
1912. He !b assured the elector
al rotes of one state—Wtseoasla.
It is estimated that Coolldgo will
poll 18.000,009, Darla 8.000,000
as agalnstt 9,000.000 for Cox lu
1920. The last report gives the
electoral rotes as:
Coolldge . 848
La Follette . 18
Doubtful . 39
Washington, Nov. 6, (AP) —
Conceedtng the election to be won
by the Republicans. John Darts
Democratic candidate today con
gratulated President Coolldge on
his victory.
Washington. Nor. 5, Chief Jus
tice William Howard Taft called
at the White House today to ex
tend congratulations to President
Coolldge on his victory at the
national elections.
Detroit, Nor. 6. (AP)—Police
men Frank Prlmoncb and Bmfl
Ritz were called upon to stop two
different lights at one polling place
here yesterday.
ROT EMPORER 18 ON
THE CHINESE THRONE
Peking. Not. 6, (AP)— In con
sequence of the decision of Feng,
head of the new Chinese Military
regime the Imperial city was taken
OTer in accordance with the Man
churian agreement that the "Boy
Emporer” would occupy his throne.
Huan Tung and his family left
the Imperial Palace and took up
residence at the place of Prince
Shun, former regent. ,
i'OOLlIXiE PROCLAIMS
NOVEMBER 2? THANKSGIVING
Washington. Nov. 5, (AP) —
President Coolidge today issued
a proclamation setting aside Nov.
27 as a day of Thanksgiving to
be celebrated throughout the na
tion a* a legal holiday
SECT VIA V18 ELECTED
MAYOR OF MOOSEHEART
Mooseheart, 111.. Nov. 5, (AP)—:
Secretary of Labor James A. Davis j
was elected mayor over the Moose i
child town by twelve hundred j
children. Davis havivng been the |
first founder of Moseheart. the I
children hav»- honored him as their ;
firs? mayor. j
VOTED AGAINST
SCHOOL LEGISLATION
Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 5. (AP) —
Opponents of the proposed amend
ment for legislation against par
ochial schools far exceed in the
early returns.
KTKXOGRAPHER GETS
DAMAGES FROM EMPLOYER
Washington. Nov. 5, (AP)—A
jury awarded $7,500 damages to
Miss Ethelyn Crane in her suit
against former Representative Mer
rick of Oklahoma because of state
ments he made which she charged
reflected upon her character. She
was his stenographer.
MA FERGUSON ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
Houston, Tex., Nov. 5, (AP)—
"Ma" Ferguson, wife of former
governor Ferguson of this state
has won the office formerly occu
pied by her husband. She made
the run on the Democratic ticket.
KILLS FRIEND IN WRECK
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Reno Nov. 4. <AP)—Harry Abe
as Elko county Indian who was
driving an auto which turned over
Friday and killed his friend Johny
Black, today in the presence of sev
eral tribesmen shot and killed him
self saying “my fault, Johny Black,
I pay." Abe will be buried beside
Black tomorrow.
TWO KILLED, ONE
WOUNDED ELECTION FIGHT
Jackson. Tenn., Nov. 5. (AP) —
G. W. Bertholmew, 70 Jndge of the
precinct of Mlddlebnrg, and his
son. J. L. Bartholmew,40, were re
ported killed and Profeesor J. W.
Rodgers was w'ounded by Dan G.
Bowers. 50, who was defeated in
the August primaries as Republican
candidate for magistrate of Hender
son County, according-to advices
from the Lexington County eeat.
Rodgers was acting aa peacemaker
when -he was wounded.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
REPUBLICANS MAT HAVE
SMALL WORKING MAJORITY
Washington, I^ov. 7, (AP)—
The ability of the Republicans to
control the House in the new cong
ress appears to hinge on the out
come of the senatorial contests in
Minnesota, New Mexico and Wy
oming. It Is thought that the
outcome will giro the party a bare
working majority.
LOOKS GLOOMY FOR
BROOKHART8 FOLLOWERS |
DeeMoinea, Nov. 6, (AP)—Dan
iel F. Steck, Democratic Senatorial
candidate was today conceded as
winner by Brookhart’s manager,
which will break a precedent of
sixty-five years of uninterrupted
record of Republican Senators In
the state.
DesM nines, Nov. 7, (AP)— A
partial recheck of the returns in
the national senatorial race showed
Brookhart leading his Democratic
opponent. Daniel F. Steck by a
count of slightly more than five
hundred vote6, reversing previous
WOMEN’ n.nCTUD IN
WISCONSIN STATE
Milwaukee, Nov. 7, (AP)—For
the first time in the history of
the state legislature women will
hold offices next term. Those who
are proven as winners arc Helen M.
Brooks. Codoma, Mildred Harher,
Marathon, and Helen F Thomson
of Park Falls.
WOMAN IILBTTED TO
HAWAIIAN LEG IK LA H HK
Honolulu. T. H., Nov. 7. (Al*)
Mrs. Rosalie Kelino, republican
elected on the Island of Kanai will
be the first woman to sit in the
legislative (‘•••umbers of .'n t* rri
l ry as a member of the body. The
lireup elected were thirteen Re
publicans and (wo Democrat t in
the Senate an 1 twen* v seven to
publicans and two Democrat* :n
the house
SIX MONTHS FOB OFPRNSM
TO AMKRVTAN FI AG
Tokyo. Nov. 7. (API—Rhi la
Oka-la who < jt the American fl.»;
from the American Embassy on
| July 1 was sentenced to six months
in prison and his two accomplices
received suspended sentences.
PEN LINDSAY IS
HAVING HARD RACE
Denver. Nov. 6. (AP)— Ben
Lindsay, famous juvenile court
judge is having the hardest fight
in twenty-three years for the juv
enile bench leading his Republi
can opponent tonight by only sev
en hundred sixty votes with six
large precincts to hear from.
Omaha. Nov. 7, (AP)—Three
women were elected to the state
legislature, two Republicans and
one Democrat. This is the first j
time women have been elected to j
such offices in the state.
after the fames to the east are
over and will play here on New
Tears < Day against the University
of 8oaihern California.
SKNATOR LODGB 18
SUFFERING FROM STROKE
Cambridge. Maes.. Nor. 7. (AP)
—Senator Lodge who suffered a
stroke yesterday was still uncon
scious twenty-four hours later and
io in a critical condition. His
physician said that he submitted
to an emergency operation July
22 and made good recovery. On
October 22 another operation was
preformed and the doctor. John
Cunningham commented on his
rapid recovery he being out of
bed on the third day. rending ahd|
dictating letters. Everything was
indicating that he would be pres
ent at the opening of congress on
December 1 when at noon yester
day he was seised with the stroke
and became unconscious.
>KUKO KlliLKI) IN
FIGHT OVER FUNCTION
Huntington. W. V.. Nov. 5. (AP)
—A negro was killed and two r ore
seriously wounded yesterday in a
fight which followed an argiiment
over the election returns. One |
Lonnie Rose, a taxi driver is held
for the murder.
THIRD .MAN DIES
RESULT OF FIGHT i
Lexington, Ky.t Nov. 6, (AP) j
Professor J. W. Rodgers who was I
wounded at the rame time that (1. j
W. Bartholmew and his son J. L. ■
Barthelmcw were shot and killed |
by Dan (J. Bowers, a defeated can
didate over an election argument,
also died from his injury today.
MRS. HARDING BETTER
Marion. Ohio.. Nov. 7, (AP)—
Mrs. Harding is said to be still
improving in health.
DH1NA TO LIVE UP
TO FOREIGN TREATY
Peking. Nov. 7. (AP)—- The
iecision of Feng, head of the Chi
nese military regime to take over
the Imperial city and removing
the boy emperor to the palace of
Prince Chun a former regent is
not due to a restoration plot ac
cording to Foreign Minister Wnng
reviewing the country’s misfor
tunes as the result of raisgovern
nent in an interview with press
:orrespondents today. Wang said t
‘It was the limit of the endurance j
ind tolerance. We have only!
1 riven out a handful of corrupt j
nersons. The new government will j
ive up to the foreign treaty as
nromised but in doing so wishes ]
to remind friendly powers that {
?hina has a right to its own ex- j
stence and conditions derogatory I
to the rights of a free and inde- !
indent nation." j
Yoa cab hav* the Daily Bolletia
and Weekly Magget ddintad to
year addnM by carrier* for IkOO
per month. Have it done NOW.
NOTMY OF FORFEITURE
To. TONY SHANNON and S. F.
BJORNSON. you and each of
you. your heirs, executors, ad
ministrators, and assigns.
You and each of you. are here
by notified that the undersigned
has expended the sum of One Hun
dred Dollars, (luring the years 1917
1918. 1919, 1920. ending Dec. 31.
and the years ending July 1st..
1921, 1922. 1923. 1924. in labor
and improvements upon the Hope
ful Placer Mining Claim, situated
on right limit of Specimen Gulch
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District and Precinct. Ter
ritory of Alaska, the location cer
tificate of which is found of record
in the office of the Recorder of
, said District and Preclnnct, in or
der to hold said claim, under the
provisions of the laws of the Unit
| ed States and the Territory of
Alaska concerning annual labor
upofi mining claims. Bneh expend
iture being the amount required
by said laws to hold said claim
during sa|d period.
And you are further notified
that If within ninety days from the
completion of the publication here
of, for the period of ninety days
you fall or refuse to contribute
to the undersigned your proportion
of such expenditure as a co-owner
your Interest In said mining Claim
will become the property of the
undersigned your co-owner who
has made such required expendi
ture.
Dated at Nome. Alaska. the
ftb day of Nor. 1924.
*. 1. TOPOL8KY.
Publish Nor. I, is. IS, ft. Dec.
S. IS, 29. St. 19S4, and Jap. S,
If. 17. S«. SI. 19SS.
NOTICK OF FOBmOTCltK
To. JOHN R. DUNN ud JOHN I.
RKAOAN. too Ud eaah of too.
Toor heirs, executors, adalnio
trotoro ud aulgna.
Too ud ooch of too. ora Dorobr
notlflod that the ooderalned baa
expeadod the aum of One Rnadred
Dollar* daring the rear udlnn
Inly let.. IMS, In labor and ta
proTementa. npon the JIWK
BENCH, faleo known n Iowan
Beach) placer ala. elnim. ettaated
on left Halt of Dry Creek he the Cape
Nome Mining ud ReCordlai Din
trlet ud Precinct. Territory of Al
uka, the location eartldeate of
whleh a fonnd of record In Tol.
8« at Pate M, In the office of the
Recorder of Mid district ud pro
duct. in order to hold sold data,
nnder the provisions of the lawn
of the United Steteo. ud the Ter
ritory of Alaska concerning unaal
labor npon mining claims. Bach
expenditure being the amount re
quired by cold laws to hold said
claim during said period.
And you are farther notlded
that If within ninety days from the
completion of the publication here
of, for the period of ninety days
you fall or refuse to contribute
to the undersigned your proportion
such expenditure aa a co-owner,
your Interest in said mining claim
will become the property of the
undersigned your co-owner who
bus made snob required expeadl
18th. day of August. 1924.
F. 8. POWELL. GEORGE W
DUTTON. Trustees of the Nome
Dredging Trust.
By E. J. Gorman. Attorney In Fact.
Publish Ang. 23. 30. Sept 6, 11.
20. 27. Oct. 4. 11, 18. 28. No*.
1. 8. 16. 1924.
.NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To. Mrs. Augusta 0. Clark, your
heirs, executors, administrators
and assigns.
You and each of you are here
by notilied that tbe undersigned
has expended the sum of One
Hundred Dollars, each year during
the year ending Dec. 31. 1920 and
1921, 1922, 1923. and • 1924, for
years ending .July 1st., in labor
and improvements upon tbe Mo
hawk (or Indian) Placer Mining %
Claim, situated on the left rork,
right limit of Ytexter Creek in the
Cape Nome Mining and Recording
District and Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, the location certificate of
whicb is found of record in the
office of the Recorder of said dis
trict and precinct, in order to hold
said claim, under the provisions
of the laws of the United States,
and the Territory of Alaska con
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims. Such expenditure being
the amount required by said laws
to hold said claim during said
period.
And you are further notified
that if within ninety days front the
completion of the publication here
of. for the period of ninety days
you fail or refuse to contribute
to the undersigned your proportion
of such expenditure as a co-owner
your interest in said mining claim
will become the property of tbe
undersigned your co-owner who
has made such, required expendi
Dated at Nome. Alaska. the
Sth day of Nov. 1924.
J. J. TOPOLSKY,
Co-Owner.
Publish Nov. 8.15, 22. 29. Dec.
6, IS. 20. 27. 1924. and Jan. 3.
10, 17. 24. 31. 1926.
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
To. J. L. WESLEY, your heirs ex
ecutor*. administrators and as
Uu are hereby notified ’hut the
1‘Ml. reigned has expended the sum
of Cne Hundred Dollars >!u.ing
the year ending Dec. 31, 1920; and
the years 1921. 1922. 1923. and
1924. ending July 1, in l^bor and
and improvements upon the Ray
State Group Placer Mining Claim,
situated on the first tier benches,
on left limit of Anvil Creek in the
Cape Nome Mining and Recording
District and Precinct. Territory of
Alaska, the location certificate of
which is found of record in the
office of the Recorder of said dis
trict and precinct, in order to hold
said claim, under the provisions
of the laws of the United States,
and the Territory of Alaska con
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims. Such expenditure being
the amount required by said laws
to hold said claim during said
And you are further notified
that If within ninety days from the
completion of the publication here
of, for the period of ninety days
you fail or refuse to contribute
to the undersigned your proportion
of such expenditure as a co-owner
your Intereet in said mining claim
will become the property of the
undersigned your co-owner wbo<
has made such required expesdl
Dated at Name, Alaska, the
8th day of Nor. 1114, v
W. ft. 8TURTNVANT
Co-Owner
Publish Not. 8, It, St, ft. Doe.
I. It. St. St, IHI, Ml Ifih. I.
It. It. S4, 81. ItSt