DANBURY REPORTER""
VOLUME XL.
Democratic Landslide in Nation
Sweeps Wilson Into the Presidency
Latest Returns At Midnight Give Woodrow Wilson 267 Electoral Votes, Roosevelt 29 and Taft 8. The
Other States Either Uncertain Or Not Heard From Definitely.
CRAIG CARRIES STATE ; KITCHIN IS DEFEATED
ni'imii iiaiwmiiM lll'llM—i—ii—iiii—ni I I.•jusss^.Twran
North Carolina Gives Democratic Majority of Fifty Tliousand==Simmons' Majority Probably 20,000==Stokes Goes Republican
With Slightly Reduced Maiorities==Kitchin Carries Stokes By About 900 Over Simmons==Dr. \Y. C. Slate Leads
the Ticket.
The Reporter closes its forms at one o'cloock A. M., the latest news over ,
the telephone being as follows :
There has been a landslide in the nation, sweeping Woodrow Wilson into the
Presidency by the largest majority in the annals of American pol»t ! Wilson
has 267 votes in the electoral college sure, Roosevelt 2 l ) and i art 8. This
gives Wilson a certain marjority. The indications are that he h..j received 502
of the 567 votes.
North Carolina goes Democratic by 50,000. Settie is defeated by probably
60.000.
Senator Simmons it appears has defeated Governor Kitchin in the State
primary by a majority of about 20,000.
Surry is Republican with reduced majorities. Forsyth is Democratic by
150 except Masten, Republican, who is elected by a small majority.
Simmons carries Guilford by 600, Randolph by 1,800, Alecklenburg by 1,200.,
Kitchin carries Forsyth by 150.
The result of the senatorial primary is not known accurately, as possibly
manv mountain counties have not been heard from definitely. For instance j
Kitchin's majority in Stokes of nearly a thousand was uot included in the
estimate which gives the victory to Simmons by 20,000. however from the
best indications we could receive up to going to press it is almost certain that
Kitchin is defeated. • 1
Vote Cast in Stokes County at Election of Tuesday, Nov. 5,1912.
(Reported by Special Correspondents of Danbury Reporter, By Telephone and Messengers.)
President U. S. Senator. Congress- State Represen- Register. Sheriff. Treasurer. Commissioners.
man. senator. tative.
PRECINCTS. . ~ ~ - - - . . , ~ ~ ~ . d I Is
- . 4? "1 * d, g ci £ j ® ~ d 2 1 jy- •* s c* 1 "a
**» g c g rt £; 53 C I—ll 5? * £ *
I s I £ -£ ! 1 b E i E -r £ I £ -c -3 S § .3 J 5 g
! s « I •- J; J§ i; a .£ 3 *
Danburv 63 '129 10 fui DO 4 OS 140 64 141 (57 142 67 135 59 145 67 142 69 (57 65 140 141 i;->
Wilson's Store 113 »» 3 101 (5 3 117 S4 11* 83 118 81 117 83 120 69 116 82 113 116 117 67 83 83
Germanton 37 100 9 17 16 4 38 7 38 98 (59 72 44 102 3S 103 48 98 38 38 (57 27 109 104
Kinjr 71 96 40 (57 7 5 76 138 86 99 82 122 77 130 77 138 81 130 8 »> 9 130 140 139
Bo vies' 74 89 14 86 107 80 109 83 100 80 109 85 107 87 85 85 106 104 105
Pinnacle 68 11(5 3 57 S 6 72 121 71 121 71 122 71 121 71 122 71 122 69 71 71 122 121 122
Covington's School House 50 257 5 41) 4 1 52 2(!2 57 255 «>•> 2(>l 47 2(>4 4(> 2f>7 54 2»)7 53 55 oo -•>•» l
Francisco 133 89 19 100 12 3 139 108 128 119 128 119 133 118 128 119 129 118 12:, 120 128 100 1-0 116
Lawsonville ---- *5 179 23 72 On S7 201 91 196 9'J 20-' 97 196 102 192 91 203 90 91 92 202 200 195
Sandv Ridge 168 *4 46 142 22 H 178 12S 173 128 175 127 177 125 1(57 126 .1(57 136 173 175 IS> 128 124 127
Mitchell's -- 9* 69 84 6 3 100 69 101 (58 101 69 101 (59 95 69 100 (59 100 101 101 69 >9 (>9
Pine Ha'i 47 18 >45 18 47 18 46 19 47 17 46 19 47 47 47 19 19 19
Freeman's - 30 31 20 30 121 30 21 30 21 31 30 32 19 30 30 30 21 21 21
Walnut Cove 122 107 40 98 14 10 12S 12(5 131 j 122 134 132 154 106 12s 131 150 115 131 129 130 127 133 133
Totals . . .. " 1226~ 1576 1 245 1597 1244 1589 1189 1627 1237 1622 1203 1216 1250 1506 1037 1525
ETUDE MUSIC CLUB. ;
Met W ith Misses Josie and
Jessie Pepper.
The Etude Music Club, l)an
bury's exclusive musical organi
zation, met in regular weekly:
session Thursday night with
Misses Josie and -Jessie P«jpper.
It being Hallowe'en, the pro- j
gram was appropriate t" the J
occasion in some of its numbers.;
The program was as follows : (
PROGRAM. I
Sketch of Chopin's Life,
Miss Mary Taylor, j
Piano solo, "BirdsEv'n'gSong."
Miss Agnes Martin.
Duett,
Misses Janie Martin and Raynor
Joyce.
Piano solo-Waltz. Chopin.
Miss Mary Taylor.
Reading "Some Personal Rec- j
ollections of Chopin," 1
Miss Janie Martin.
Piano solo - "Ghost Story,"
Mrs. J. W. Hall.
Vocal solo "In the Shadows."
Miss Mary Joyce.
Reading, "Education of Chopin," i
Miss Frances Hamlin.
Reading "A Story of Liszt and
Chopin,"
Miss Raynor Joyce.!
Reading—"Tam O'Shanter,"
Miss Jessie Pepper, i
Piano solo "Tam O'Shanter." j
Mrs. J. VV. Hall. I
Piano solo—"Wedding Day," j
Grieg,
Miss Mary Taylor.
Solo—"Gondoliera, Chopin.
Mrs. J. W. Hall.
At the close of the program re
freshments were served consist
ing of tea, pepper sandwiches,
stuffed olives, fruit salad, and
other dainties.
The next meeting of the club
will be held with Miss Janie
Martin. Composer : Franz
Liszt.
DANBURY, N. C., NOVEMBER 6, 1912.
Electoral College Vote.
The vote in the electoral col
lege for 1912 based upon the
' 1910 apportionment is as fol
lows
Alabama 12
Arizona 3
! Arkansas 9
California 13
i Colorado • 6
I Connecticut 7
| Delaware 3 j
Florida 6.
Georgia 14
Idaho 4
Illinois 29
Indiana 15
lowa 13
Kansas 10
Kentucky 13
Louisana 10
Maine 6
Maryland 8
Massachusetts 18
Michigan 15
COUNTY.
t
Mokes is Republican with about the usual majority. Dr. \V. C. Slate leads
the ticket with a majority over Sheppartl of about 4.3 K.
The figures in the table herewith are official except those of Freeman's and
Pine Hall, from which points we were unable to get the returns, but the re
sult at those places is practically the same as two years ago. and we are there
fore substituting the figures as of the election of I>lo, in order to make the
table as complete as possible.
i
CONGRESSIONAL.
The result between Craig and Settle in the county was not obtained,
it is pretty sure that Settle ran well with the ticket. At Danbury he had but
few scratches.
Major Stedman's majority in the county is probably the largest of any of the
Democratic candidates in the county. He increased his vote at practically
every precinct.
Minnesota 12'
Mississppi 10 |
Missouri 181
Montana 4 j
Nebraska 8
Nevada 3
New Hampshire 1
New Jersey 14
New Mexico 3
New York 45
North Carolina 12,
North Dakota 5
Ohio 24'
Oklahoma 10
i Oregon 5
. Pennsylvania 38
lihode Island 5
South Carolina 9
South Dakota 5 (
Tennessee 12
Texas 20;
Utah 4,
Vermont 4
Virginia 12^
Washington 7j
; West Virginia 8
i Wisconsin - 13
'Wyoming 3
Total 513 I
Necessary to elect—266.
j ;
Stock of Goods and Fixtures to Be
Sold at the Highest Bidder.
i On Friday and Saturday, Nov.
2*- 1 and 30, 1 will offer for sale to
' the highest bidder the stock of
goods, together with all the
store fixtures, etc., of the firm
of Alley Rros., consisting of dry
goods, shoes, hardware, etc. If
you want some good bargains be ;
sure to attend this sale. Come J
and bring all vour friends.
J. M. ALLEY,
Danbury, N. C.
}
Mr. L. P». Simmons, who re
i cently moved with his family to
I Winston, came up yesterday to
vote.
No. 2,013
FARM FOR SALE
175 acres on Big Creek near
Francisco, N. C., best phone
connection in the county, 1-2
mile to good school. 10 acres
second bottom worth SIoO.OO
per acre, 20 acres creek bottom
worth SSO per acre, buildings on
place worth at least SI,OOO. All
the above land fine for corn,
wheat and tobacco. «ood orch
ard, good new feed barn, very
good dwelling, tobacco barns,
, out buildings of al! kinds, the
best pack house in the county,
one tenant house. 10 acres in
i grass, and 6 acres in clover.
Possession given Jan. Ist, 1913.
! Cash $3150.00.
R. E. SMITH,
Francisco. N. C.
Mr. Sam Tuttle, of Meadows,
who holds a position with Gcr
rell's Warehouse at Winston,
was here yesterday.