The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912 Page: 3 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. .
I-
r
r?
t
i
!
It
r r.
P5
No manufecturer could
iiialnd se many
snoesas McElwain makes
and sells unless he gave
you'; the equivalent of
I
your dollars in
s
y W.H.MeElwabiCbmpaar.BiMtoa
. J': 1'.. ji ; -A A" a .... fi ! . . . '
McELWAIH SHOES rOR MElt
31B MAIN
If you are going to paint
your house
OF COURSE
' You'll need ; paint and
OF COURSE
You'll neqd the -
PURE MIXED HOUSE
1 . fllHVll ll ll A I If UMI VI
I CAN HELP WILSON
. (Continued from Pitt Out.)
Mined to stand In the way of sucoess.
Forty-nlrte vote are needed to control.
Of -the nineteen seat held by repub-
licans whiob were at stale .in the elee-
'tion It became necessary for the demo-
crat to elect six to secure ar majority In
. U sows the seecfor.
grippe pneumonia ; or
consumption.
( CWnVtrifle with syrups
and nostrums; take Scott'i
Emulsion wheffectrvely
drive' out coldi' and build
to avoid tickne. '
A for M INSIST. SCOTTS.
';'Seo4t ft Bowae BlectoStidi H. J.-
I
i
:.--v:. ? " -V'v
; Look out f on he cars! The
Fords-arecorhin two hun-
dred thousari4f strong and ;
stronger. The iact. that it is
Urthe most Jhdrbughly tried and
N.testedcariiitiewprldxis: the
best guarantee 6J the Ford's re-
liability ani superior worth
; Every Hhird: car a- Ford ani every
Ford userl-aVf'ord' "booster." New
prices--runabout $S25--touring ' tit '
.$600 delivery; car: 625 town . car '
v ( SOO-.wjt'allVqtiiprnifitJ Ixj.b.De- .
' 'tfoit:' Get "particulars from Ford Mo-
ton Company Milam and AValkcr Sts.' ' '
' C Houston jr direcj trom Detroit factory
; ' v ' . r'X : . ?
V
shoe service.
AMD BOT3) ARE SOLO AT
STREET
31
the senate providing they were able at
the same time to retain possession of
their own. Returns op to Wednesday
night care them the following- In repub-
lican strong-holds:
; ii. - Ovmecrate Who Wen.
Two In eolorado where John P. Shaf-
roth democrat for the full term and
C S. Thomas democrat for the short
term will be elected by a demoeratio
.legislature.
- One In Montana where republicans and
progressires cenceded the election of T.
J. Walsh democrat.
One In Kansas when W. R. Btubbs.
republican conceded the election of bis
opponent W. H. Thompson democrat.
.. One In Delaware a democratic legis-
lature assuring the return ef a demo-
crat to succeed Richardson republican
retired.
- One- In New Jersey where William
'Hughes democrat will succeed Brlggs
republican.
. The uncertainty ag to West Ylrginia
imdica44 to earlier reports eemed ap-
carently th only obstacle to a democrat-
ic majority. Definite return' are still
lacking .from Oregon .'Wyoming Tennes-
see New Hampshire Illinois Iowa and
South Dakota.
Late figures from Nevada Indicate
Ptttman democrat is leading and prob-
ably la elected.
The New Senate.
The personnel of the new senate' In the
National congress will show many well
known veterans with ajjarge Infusion
of new blood. Among senators holding
over are:
Boot Lodge La Follette QaUtnger
Penrose Clapp Culberson Kern -O'Gor-man
Rayner -tihiveley and Hoke 'Smith.
Others re-elected or likely to come back
include Senators Baoon Tillman . Borah
Nelson Blmmons- Martin Bankhoad Da-
vis and Owens.
Among those 'who failed of renomlna-
tlon and whose names will not appear on
the senate rolls alter the 4tn of March la
Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois whose con-
gresslonai career goes back to' the time
'of Abraham Lincoln Included In this
list are Senator Curtis of Kansas Bourn
of Oregon and Gamble of South Dakota.
Retire Voluntarily. '
' Senators Bailey of Texas Crane of
Massachusetts Guggenheim of Colorado.
Richardson of Delaware Burnham of
New Hampshire and Wetmore of Rhode
Island retire voluntarily.
Among the most prominent of the new
. men who already have been chosen are
OUIe James of Kentuoky and Joseph E.
Randell of Louisiana. both present mem-
' bers of the house arid - both democrats.
Mr. James succeeds Senator Painter and
Mr. Randell Senator Murphy Foster. Fur-
' mer - Governor Vardamann -comes as the
' 'successor of rtenetor Leroy Percy of MIs-
sissippi and former Representative Wil-
liam Hughe as the successor of- Senator
Brlggs of New Jersey. Representative G.
W. Norrle of Nebraska will probably suc-
ceed Senator Norrls Brown.
. T-he -progressive rt publicans who were
candidates for the senate and whose suc-
cess seem assure.1 by the election of legis-
latures In sympathy with them are Borah
of Idaho Norrls of Nebraska Keyfion of
Iowa and Sherman of Illinois.
. Senator Dixon of Montana who ha
- . - ....
J U-
; - i " : HITISIED BY VOTES
.. . - y : - v
f
" 1 . i si
Jotepli Oneraey Csaaoa.
if'
ABPRKC4ATSS TEXAS.
.AWed
Mstsrlslly In ret Vlc-
- . tory.
Paj5eal.)
CliEBURNB Texas Novembes
I. Judge Cato Bella National com-
- mltteeman for Texas tonight re-
' oetved the following telegram from
Joseph us Daniels chairman of the
publicity bureau of the democratic
National committee:
"New Tork City Nov. .
"Hon. Oato Bells National Com-
mitteeman. Cleburne Texae: '
"The Empire State of the South
led In the nomination of Wilson
and it contribution to hi election
1 equally great Congratulations.
We have the senate.
."Joeephus Daniels"
"Chairman Publicity Committee."
:
i
))
given his time to Colonel Roosevelt's cam-
paign la In the doubtful list with the
chances against him.
A report from Omaha Neb. says: A
democratic legislature doubtless wlH be
called upon to elect . a republican for
United State senator.
House of ' Representatives.
Democrats . Us republican 116 pro-
gressives It. District unreported 18.
Total membership 45.
The foregoing showed the standing last
night of the house of representative in
the Sixty-third (new) congress.
The total of itt gave the democrats
seventy more than the 311 necessary for
a majority and fifty-eight more than the
demoorato membership in the Sixty-second
congress.
Later return did not diminish the
heavy democratic majority in the house
of representatives but they did play see-
saw with "Uncle Joe" Cannon and final-
ly left him defeated by a majority of 600.
Gillette of Massachusetts probably will
succeed to Cannon' position as senior
republican on the appropriation com-
mittee. For HI Kleventh Term.-
Congressman Richard Bartholdt re-
publican wa returned at St. Louis for
his eleventh' term by the-sllm marglp of
144 vote. :? .' . '.":;.
. In the Tenth Illinois district George E.
Foes the republican brother of Govern-
or Foes of Massachusetts was defeated
for-re-election by- Cbarte M . Thompson
progressive.
In the Second Massachusetts district
Thomas L. Hlsgen who four years ago
was candidate for president on the social
labor ticket was defeated in a race for
congress with Frederick H. Glllett re
puDuean.
Hlsgen was running a a pro-
tTesslve.
in tne
Eleventh Missouri district
Theron IS. Catlln republican who wa
unseated by the last house was defeat-
ed In his race for re-election by Wil-
liam L. Igoe democrat
WILSON'S MAJORITY
WAS OVERWHELMING
(Continued from Page Two.)
State went for Wilson by a heavy plu-
rality the vote from 138 out of 261 pre-
cincts being: Wilson 6171 Roosevelt Kit
Taft 1W7 Debs 2738.
i
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CONCORD. N. H. November . Con-
trol of the legislature which next year
will elect a governor and United States
senator was still undecided. Nearly com-
flete returns gave Wilson a plurality of
128 and showed Felker the democratic
nominee for governor to have a lead of
164. There was no choice for governor
however as the law required a -majority
vote. ' Unofficial returns tonight indicate
a slight republican lead for control of the
legislature.
With one town missing the vote of tho
State was: For president Wilson 14367
Taft 32636 Roosevelt 17642. .
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK N. J.' November 6. Wood-'
row- Wilson carried New Jersey his
home State by a plurality between 30000
and 26000 according to returns received
at 11 o'clock tonight Theodore Roose-
velt running second led President Taft
by about 66000 votes.
The new State legislature will be over-
whelmingly democratic insuring the elec-
tion of a democratic successor to Wilson
as governor and the election of William
Hughes to the United Btates senate.
' NEW YORK.
NEW TORK November . A Whson
plurality of practically an even 200000
votes over Taft a Taft lead of 60000 OVer
RooseveK.. and a similar alignment of
parties In the gubernatorial vote is the
result of yesterday's election in New
York State so far as confirmed by nearly
complete returns at 9 o'clock tonight.
The democratic plurality la the largest
New York State has ever given tnat
party; and H im the first time the voters
outside of the metropolitan district have
given a democratic presidential candidate
a plurality. .
The vote tonight stands: 1
For president Wilson 640064 Taft
7274 Roosevelt 881600. Wilson plu-
rality 200792. .
. For governor William Sulser demo-
crat 649806; Job E. Hedges republican
444682; Oscar 8. Straus progressive
191668. Bulger's plurality 205124.
New York city's Wilson plurality over
Roosevelt who was second in the City
Was 124.688. - -
On the general wave of democratic suc-
cess the party appears to have won ths
most substantial control It ever had of tne
State legislature and the State delegation
in the National house of reprasenatlvea.
Of the forty-three New York congress-
men thirty-one democrats and twelve re-
publican appear to be elected s
NORTH CAROLINA.
' RALEIGH N. C November 6. Popu-
lar vote of -presidential candidate as in-
dicated by three-fourth of the State re:
Wilson 146000 Roosevelt M0M Tatt
10000.
' RALEIGH N. C November Wood-
row Wilson's majority in North Carolina
will exceed 60000 according to '-return
from seventy-five counties out of 100 In
the State. . Roosevelt apparently had
polled twice a many rote as Taft.
Return Indicate the election of Senator
Simmons to the United State senate by
i. in the guDernatoria) race Locke Craig'
aemoorat won a suDstantiai victory over
lredel Mears progressive and Thomas
L. AIt dUH)amcon
Settle repuDiican.
elected. " Seneto Overman democrat
.wa nDtppoead la the senatorial stimary.
- - ' i i i - - j :
V '" 'l NORTH .DAKOTA. f S:-"'
' ORAKD FORKS N. IJ.. November .
Returns 1st tonight from 1H well dis-
tributed precinct out of 1716 in the State
Indicate that Wilson's plurality might not
be 0 rroat as at first expected. They
fiveVllson 1917. Roooeveit 16.6MI Taft
1.S8L 111! preoinou os the govemahlp
gave Hanna lL3. plurality ol 34 4L
ORA NT) FORK3."n7 L November 4.--A
conservative estimate based on returns
received from pracrtealjr one-third of the
ITS . precinct intM State place the
'probalue total sroff as: Tsft 2S.0OO Wil-
son 36.000. Rooaoveit 2700 Debs tiOO
amfln. tA :. i 7
'GRAND FORKS V. IX November 4
With return straggling In all day and
with approximately one-third of 1726 pre-
cincts of the State heard from return
here cany tonight gtve Congreesman L
B. Hanna In hie contest for governor a
majority of about 1000 over e O. Hell-
Strom democrat with W. D. Sweet pro-
gressive running a poor third.
3Uiat WUson's lead over Roosevelt who
Is running second will be about 10 0 la
the eetunate here
GRAND ioRKS N. D.. November .
With a few precincts to hear from WU-
son's vote in North Dakota U ..
Roosevelt 37140 Taft 25.762.
' OHIO.
CINCINNATI. Ohio November
Further returns aerved only to' Increase
Oovernor Wilson' lead in Ohio and to
.Insure a snore complete democratic vic-
tory la the State.
- Return from 436 of the 623 precinct
In Hamilton county the city of Slncln-
naTU heretofore believed to have ibeen
carried by' Taft give Wilson 36621 Taft
166(2.
Return from 1085 precinct In the
State give Taft 163376 Wilson 131.166.
Roosevelt 13461.
. OKLAHOMA.
(Atneiattd Prtu Rfort.)
OKLAHOMA CTTT November 6. The
estimated vote east yestsrday In Okla-
homa for presidential eleotor wa 326-
000. Fifteen thousand were cast for the
socialist 13664)0 tor the demoeratio and
M.OOt for the republican ticket.
There were no progressive elector tat
this Stat. The socialists developed un-
expected strength in the southern and
western part of the State and are claim-
ing a larger vote by 10000 than the old
party leaders are willing to concede.
OKLAHOMA .CTTYToitla. November 4.
Oklahoma will have nine demoeratio con-
gressmen and on republican. Bird S.
McGulre. standpat republican wa re-
elected from the First district by an
Increased majority. Judge John J. Car-
ney democrat ' I leading Congressman
Dick T. Morgans republican in the Sec-
ond district by from 1100 to 1600 majority
and will win.
Congressmen Jamee S. Davenport of the
Third district Cbartee D. Carter of the
Fourth district and 8cott Ferris of the
Fifth district are all rs-elected. The only
on of the three who had a oonteet was
Davenport and hi majority Is decisive.
William H. Murray ' J. B. Thompson and
Claude Weaver democrats for congress-
men at large are all elected by majorities
which will range from 30.000 to 40.000.
Under the Oregon plan of choosing
United State senators. Senator R. L.
Owen defeated J. F. Blckerson repub-
lican by at least 66000. .
Return are still incomplete but Wil-
son's majority in Oklahoma is safely 16-
000. The race for congress In the Second
district between Carney democrat and
Morgan republican. Is very cloee oth
candidate claiming It Morgan gained
In Oklahoma county and ha carried
Woodward by a good majority. Indicating
his eleotion.
. OREGON.
PORTLAND; Ore.. November 6. Wltfc
but one-fifth of the ballots counted out-
side of Multnomah county Portland and
less than forty precinct complete in
Portland Governor WUson's success in
Oregon Is assured by a probable plurality
of 6004).
An amendment to abolish hanging In
this Stat seemingly had been defeated.
Single tax was defeated.
PORTLAND Or. November 6. The
fate of the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment in Oregon wa still In doubt
tods y i Return f rem one-tenth of the
Stat i are oonfuslng ' and2 at suffrage
headquarter it was said the battle will
not be decided until the last vote is
counted.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA November 6. Re-
turns frem more than five-sixth of all
the eleotion districts in Pennsylvania give
Roosevelt 28078 plurality over Wilson.
The missing districts ars expected to
slightly Increase the plurality. The vote
counted was Roosevelt 884884 Wilson
856811 Taft 266381.
- Taft carried Philadelphia by 10676 over
Roosevelt but in the -State outside of
Philadelphia Wilson ran second and Taft
was mors than 100000 behind the president-elect
The socialist vote showed a large In-
crease. Four republican candidates for con-
gressmen at large seemed to be elected.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE R. L November 6
Revised and complete returns for presi-
dent In Rhode Island give the following
result: Roosevelt 16488 Taft 37756 Wil
son 30299 Chafln 606.
oovernor Fotnier republican
Is re
elected. The legislature which will elect
successor to Senator W
etmore. Is safely
republican.
l
80UTH CAROLINA
COLUMBIA. S. C November 6. Bas-
ing an estimate on the returns from the
election yesterday which are coming fn
slowly apparently the vote In Houtn
Carolina will be as follows: Wilson
60000 Roosevelt 3000 Taft 1200 Debs 100.
About 2000 votes have been reported so
far.
COLUMBIA 8. C November 6. Wil-
son's majority In this State Is estimated
at from 60000 to 60000 while there
Is practically no- opposition to democratic
nominees for State officers. The demo-
cratic congressional delegations were re-
elected. SOUTH DAKOTA.
SIOUX FALLS S. D. November 6.
With returns In from approximately half
of the counties In the State Indications
are that Roosevelt carried South Dakota
by about booo votes. Partial and com
plete returns from 28 of the 61 Counties of
the 6 tat e tonight give Roosevelt 24008 '
and Wilson 21987. It Is estimated that
the progressive candidate will
receive
about 60000
votes a
nd
the demoeratio
66000.
The results of the gubernatorial race
probably will not bd known for several
days and may take an official count to
determine who will succeed the incum-
bent Robert 8. Vessev. Partial returns
from 28 counties give Johnson democrat
83472 and Byrne republican 33742.
NEW MEXICO.
ALBUQUERQUE N. M. November 6.
With practically complete returns from
Tuesday's election In New Mexico Wilson
appears to have carried the State by a
plurality of 18000. H. B. Ferguson demo-
crat was re-elected to congress by 4000.
The hair-mllllon-dollar State bond issue
for good roads carried by 6000 and the
amendment to the constitution repealing
the language qualification clause; wa de-
feated by 3500.
The estimated total vote In the State
for the three presidential candidates was:
Wilson 15100 Taft 11250 Roosevelt 7800.
WASHINO.TON.
SEATTLE fWash . November 6
Roosevelt's plltallty over Wilson In
Washington. Is estimated at 23600.
Esnest Lister demoeratio candidate
for governor was elected by a plurality
estimated at 8000 over Oovernor Marion
E Hay republican.
J. A. Falconer and J. W. Bryan pro-
gressives probably are elected congress-
men at large over the republican candi-
dates by 6000. The legislature is repub-
lican. ' .... .'.- -i
SEATTLE WhTNovmber . Flv
hundred and eventy-lx out of 1008 pre-
cinct In - Washington - gtv Roosevelt
33.489 Wilson 2471 Tsft 19.776. ror
srovernor 430 precincts give Lister- 11626
Hay (Rep.) 16396 Hwg U.cjtt. r
K ' ' ' wicoNiN.fe;;'t . '
V MILWAUKEE ? November 6. That
Wilson carried Wisconsin is generally ao-
eDted. but Governor Francis el McOov-
-ern republican according to figure avail
aWonighlswlU rtln of?lc for
MEK'S WINTER UNDERUEJ
s Men's medium and light weight white
and natural part wool shirts and
drawers every size a garment $1.00.
Natural wool underwear medium and
'heavy weight full fashioned a gar
ment $1.50.
Full-fashioned Union
Close knit fine woven good warm
Coat Sweaters navy and gray $2.00
sizes thirty-four to fifty.
Worsted Coat Sweaters navy white
and gray sizes thirty-four to fifty-
price $3.00.
Jaeger's
ond term. WUson's plurality Is variously
estimated at from 16000 to 30000 over
Taft.
-' Chairman George E. Boott of the repub-
lican State oentrat committee declared
this evening he had received reports from
sixty-three of the seVenty-onet counties
and Is warranted In claiming the Btate
for McOovern by at least 6000. Others
place the figures at 2000. McGovern's
victory means the election of the Sfst of
the republican 8tate ticket. McOovern
will have with him a republican legisla-
ture. MILWAUKEE November 6. Oovernor
Francis E. McOovern republican has car-
ried Wisconsin according to latest re-
turns received tonight.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. November 6. 1196
precincts out of 2216 In Wisconsin give
Wilson 102235 Taft 76049 Rowevelt 84-
190 and Debs (Milwaukee county only)
17488. WOson's plurality Is estimate to
be at least 30.000 In the State and he may
run considerably higher.
Scattering! returns on the woman's suf-
frage amendment Indicate the proposition
has been overwhelmingly defeated.
WYOMING.
CHETENNE Wyo. November 6.
Wilson has carried Wyoming by about
600 If the ratio Indicated by returns from
161 out of the 472 precincts in the State
la maintained. These returns give Taft
4178 Wilson 4273 Roosevelt 2131.
The contest to select a United States
senator Is undecided. The republicans
assert they have a majority of five on
Joint legislative ballot and will re-elect
Senator Francis E. Warren. The demo-
crats claim they will elect John B. Ken-
drlck by the same majority.
Lead Illinois Selection .'. .. N.. N. . ..
CHICAGO November 8. Returns to-
night from counties throughout the State
continue to reduce Roosevelt's large plu-
rality In Chicago. On the face of returns
from fewer than half of the counties out-
side Of Chicago Wilson's plurality over
Roosevelt down State wag 17000 as
against Roosevelt's plurality of 82000 In
Chicago.
CHETENNE. Wyo. November 4. One
hundred'and three precincts out of fl'i
in the State outside Cheyenne give Wil-
son 2801. Taft 2660 Roosevelt 13U.
United States senator: J. B. Kendrlt-k
democrat 4365; K. E. Warren republican
(incumbent) 3698. Congressman-at-large:
Frank Mondell republican (In-
cumbent) 2484; T. I. Fahey. democrat
1988.
WE8T VIRGINIA.
WHEELING W. Va. November 6.
Returns from 502 precincts out of 1621 In
West Virginia give Wilson 3.1150 Taft
16J38 Roosevelt 21786.
For Governor: Thompson (Dcm.) 33-
(10; Hatfield (Rep.) 35408.
These precincts give the following vote
on prohibition amendment: Kor 42139
against 19932.
WHEELING W. Vs.. November 6
Although returns are far from complete
Wilson's plurality is estimated at 3000
with Taft and Roosevelt separated by
only a few hundred votes.
Hatfield republican for governor ap-
pears to have been elected over Thomp-s-n
democratic by about IS 000 and
may-carry the remainder of the repub-
lican Stnte ticket with him.
Indications arc the republicans may
control the next State senate.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE Tenn. November 6. Re-
turns from the election of Tuesday are
still Incomplete but the Indications are
that In the gubernatorial contest. Hooper
republican has won by a majority of
6000 over his opponent former Oovernor
Benton McMUIIn democrat At McMUlln
headquarters here the election of Hooper
Is not conceded and the claim Is made
that the democratic nominee will have a
small majority when the official count Is
made.
It Is believed that the. legislature will
be controlled by Independent democrats
and republicans on Joint ballot. At Pat-
terson headquarters It Is claimed that the
legislature on Joint ballot will be favor-
able to former Governor Patterson for
United States senator.
That the majority for Wilson I larg
Is conceded but no attempt I made to
give even approximate figure.
NASHVILLE Tenn. November 7.
The re-election of Oovernor Hooper re-
publican over Benton McMUlln demo-
crat by a majority of approximately -4000
Is practically assured by return from 8
I Hooper pom CM majority; on Mturu
Out Of ye wranun ihviuuihbj m.n -viirn.
"' 1 JJrMJ rTVTTririisnnjvuij j . l
qPHE
: OVERCOAT is
; . f . 1 'I sis-ai-ssssssssssss.sssBssBSssw .
laf; bemuse it's an
coat UWat can be : worn f c
purpose-rStreet Dress t
ness'Wear.' S
'HeiSLTtf
ugmia
Cheviots
toned Diagonals in (he Hchwarni polori
that characterize this .season's Cloth; :
Grays Tans Browns Colorrshol eflv
in a wide variety of patterns. ' f;V ;
Some of these coab "are- madetttc
lining; some half or quarter lined t
others lined throughout.' . Three or ! f c
styles- $25 -$30. ; ' A ' f
weights-a
Suits soft worsted regulars and stouts a suit '$5.0
MEN'S SWEATERS
fifty $5.
UU
Finest Sweaters white a'nd
far reoelved. and the ten remaining coun-
ties gay him 438 majority In Il4-
UTAH.'
gALT LAKE CITY. Utah. November 4.
Only thirteen of the twenty-six counties
of Utah have sent return and none has
made a complete report but It I evident
that the republican control and wlO elect
two congressmen.
SALT LAKE CITY Utah. November 4.
With the possible exception of Jacob
Johnson candidate for congress ths re-
publican made a clean sweep of Utah.
President Taft will be given a majority of
about 8000. Oovernor William Spry and
Congressman Joseph Howell were re-
elected a was the remainder of the
SUte ticket.
VIRGINIA. . - .
- RICHMOND. Vs. November 6 Re-
turns from three-fourths of the Stat
and estimates en the i remainder Indi-
cate the following vote! Wilson 86000
Taft 22.000 Roosevelt 23000 Debs 850
Chafln 376. Relmer 226.
WESTERN STATU
BAN FRANCISCO November 6. Esti-
mated the total vote of Western States
based on returns at 7 p. m. tonight fol-
low. Idaho Taft 40.000 Wilson 38000 Roose-
velt 28000 Debs CO0 Chsfln 3600.
California Wilson 882260 Roosevelt
818415. Debs 63770 Chstin 168441 Taft
3086.
Arizona Wilson 16465 Roosevelt 11.
835 Taft 4775 Debs 318 Chafln 84.
Nevada Wilson 8864 Roosevelt (113
Dehs 4195 Taft 3706.
Oregon Wilson 28480 Roosevelt 23030
Taft 22490.
Washington Wilson 14130 Roosevelt
126626. Taft 76145.
Utah Taft 40000. Wilson 35000. Roose-
velt 1.1.000. Debs 7000.
Montana Wilson 44920 Roosevelt 33-
640 Taft 27760.
400 PASSENGERS EESCTJED.
Were
Taken Off Steamer Eoyal
George.
(Auoctoltd Prtti Rtpori.)
QUEBEC Canada November . The
tugs which went to the rscu of the
steamer Royal George were unable to go
alongHlde because of the shallow water.
The steamer stood In only about six feet
of water seemingly In danger of toppling
over.
Navigators estimated that the steamer
must have been running eighteen miles
an hour and were of the opinion- that she
must have lipped her bottom from stsm
to stern. The passengers and crew of the
Uoyal George are all safe. Four hun-
dred passengers were taken off.
Sand Key.
(AiteeiaUi Prm Ktfori .)
KEY WEST fU.'. November t Pissed Band
Ker. November 6: BtMmers. 10 p. si. Mslkxy
II dp; November 8. 10 . m. Hewksesd. Met;
11 . m.. Arattrasa west.
Ocean Veuela.
(Htuittn Post Sffdal.)
NORFOLK. Arrived : lnknelt from Galves-
ton sod proceeded for Liverpool: Blrocco. from
Oilrestos. and procewfed fur Gnest aad Ast-
"kSnBaT. Pisstd: lows from Galveston
luil Newport Newt for Bremea.
Attended Brazoria Celebration.
(Houston Pott Sttcial.) !
ANGLETON Texas November .
School wa dismissed today to give the
entire .town an opportunity to attend th
big barbecue at Brasoria at the comple-
tion of the bridge across the BrasoS
which the whole county halls with de-
light. A large crowd attended.
"Everybody I Interasted in th; Open-
ing of Freeport at th mouth of ; th
Braso November 30 at which tim lota
will be on sale. For full particulars se
Sunday' paper or address Vreeport
Town Sit Company. Freeport Texas jr.
C. Hastings. Manager for a M. Bweaaon
d" Associates."
It Sons am
(Advertisement) .
' Every class of commercial printing.
Cummlng 4k Sons phone P. 60 or A1600.
(Advertisement) t .
. is i s
Twenty Mats back vry 4oBa 6
. y . 4assrtisjiy- .
uBita vrug vo.. vs nwwa
BELTED -
..an
AoBjdSoh-on Disr
eight -Frie-tesASco:
Vicimas ;.Tv.T
German-made Underwear mediu
and heavy weight natural wool
garment-r$2.00.
Full-fashioned Union Suits regu!;
and stout sizes light and mediur
suit-$2.5a
Fine Worsted Coat Sweaters in heavy
weight worsted yarns; navy gray ma-roon--sizes
thirty-four to fifty$4.00.
Full-fashioned Worsted Sweaters
navy gray and white sizes up to
gray $7.00.
HUE EXHIBIT
! AT AUDITOmu:
PnbHe'to 8ample Wonderful Ttz'f
Product Soring: Carnival -
' " Next Week..:''"-.
iiurei
at the Auditorium to axhlblt one et t
most wonderful nroduots of Texas
ing the Carnival next week. It-KVi
ltas. and the nualie nir- not enlv see-t
examine It but taste of It for. It will t
servea 10 an visitors.
Those wha drink of this remarkn'
liquid will get some inkling of. It qu
ties. There I nothing else In the wot..
ilk It Thl statement is not figura-
tive but absolutely true lor there Is n
other known spot oh th earth's surfam
thst glvss oft Vltalltaa. Scientists marv. i
at It have tested It praised It and tried
to chemically produce it.. No Imitation
ha ever been successful toe there la al-
ways lacking some of the unknown es-
sence of nature. Thia has made th arti-
ficial prodHot flat stale and useless com-
pared with- th vitalising effervescing
force of th living Vltalltaa.
Maks It a point while visiting lit the
Auditorium exhibition to ' linger at the
Vltalltaa booth and to have sip of the
health giving draught . It 1a pleasant
to taste and you will get an Idea of the
vital forces with which It I surcharged.
Th hand of man has not contaminate t
It IMs Just as nature has made it with-
out n whit added or taken away..
If you have stomach trouble rheuma-
tism kidney or liver ailment you will
find relief In Vltalltaa that no human
medlolne oan give you. It ha brought
health and strength to hundred of Hous-
ton people. Disorders of liver- stomach
kidneys and blood can not exist where
Vltalltaa is. Do not mis thl booth or
fall to have a draught of th wonderful
fluid. You will be impressed with It and
the' better for It. The story of Vltalltas
Is extraordinary and Interesting A little
booklet telling you of It history and sim-
ple manner of It production will b
glvn you. t.i t
.(Advertisement)
WOLVERTON DRAWS RINK tLIP
'rank Farrell Announced H Will Not
Manage Highlander. . r;- ;
lAtsodtti Prsss Rsoft.) - V" 4 -NBW
TORK. November . PnsUeBt frSnk
Farrell of toe New York American leasee ehib
asnoiuieed tonlsbt that Harry Wolvertoe wanid
sot be tetilnedto manete tbeelnb next season.
No aaaooaceSMBt was made as to Wortmue
soeecsaor.
TWO AVIATOR KILLED i
Aeroplane Plunged Slaty Feet at Hslber-
stadt Oevmany. ' '
Aitociottd Prsss Jteftevt) '
RALBKB8TADT Oermaar.- November '
Two more Oermas airmen wars killed kei to-
day. Lleateaaat Altrickter was awklB a ffri.t
la a biplane la wsieh he earrted as esxlnet
named Mejer as a naaaaaget woes tke atar
saddesly stopped sad the aeroplane slaaiea ta
tbe grovBd frost a keiskt. et sixty bet. .
Store 606 Travl. ; Phon Preston 1343:
Auto A8H3. - ..... .!.
(Advertisement) . . i
Ki Ccbionf Notch '
collar in white 'strip :
mmmmmmmmmmmimJVHjm.mmMmMivii i ' t
ARROV
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912, newspaper, November 7, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605562/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .