BULLETINS BY STATES
(Continued from Page Two)
ty precincts gives Askren 4719. Peni
berton, 2491.
^ NEW YORK.—Governor, 5376 pre
cincts out of 7563 Roosevelt 1,118,000,
Smith 1,135,000.
CALIFORNIA—1981 precincts out
of 1765 Coolidge 223,600, Davis 26,
900, LaFollette 94,900.
NO. DAKOTA—95 precincts out of
2160 Coolidge 13,900, Davis 2200 and
LaFollette 6100.
WASHINGTON.—King County for
governor 75 precincts Hartley 11,
525, Hill 4426 and Oman 1342.
PHILADELPHIA—Coolidge car
ried Penna state by large plurality.
Returns from more than one-fourth of
the precincts of the state show him
leading Davis by more than 257,000.
OREGON.—198 precincts out of
1760 Coolidge 20,700, Davis 15,900, La
Follette 105,700. 357 precincts for
governor, Blaine, R, 21,800, Feusch,
D. 20,400.
COLORADO.—149 precincts out of
jti 1498, Coolidge 10,500, Davis 4800, La
Follette 1900; Senator, Chippa, R,
10,200, Adams, D, 6990; Governor
Morley, R, 15,700, Sweet D, 11,700.
WASHINGTON.—116 precincts out
of 2437 Coolidge 14,083, Davis 2029,
LaFollette 6745.
MICHIGAN.—Coolidge will carry
Michigan by a large majority; even
greater than Harding in 1920. The
entire state republican ticket is elect
ed.
NEW HAMPSHIRE—190 precincts
out of 1204, Davis 26795, LaFollette
2500, Coolidge 81,400; for Governor,
215 precincts of 294, Winart, R, 5970,
Brown, D, 44,500.
NEW JERSEY.—57 electoral dis
tricts out of 2559 give Coolidge 7800,
Davis 300 and La Follette 700.
KANSAS.—Midnight indications at
this hour (9:17 p. m.) point to the
election of six republican and two
*• democrat congressmen in the state
of Kansas. Later returns may require
a slight modification of this compila
tion.
WASHINGTON.—139 complete out
of 2437 in this state, Askren 14,641,
Pemberton, 62,58. 17 precincts out of
2437 Coolidge 20,841, Davis 3018 and
LaFollette 10,636; Congress, First
district, 105 precincts out of 340 give
Miller, R. 16,412, Williams, D, 3967;
Second district, six precincts out of
543, Hadley, R, 724, Black, D, 106;
Fourth district, nine precincts out of
462, Summers, R, 1121, Boelke, D,
276; Fifth district, four precincts out
of 120, Ferguson, R, 272, Hill, D,
247; For governor, 153 precincts
out of 2437, Hartley, R, 18100, Hill, D,
6702.
WASHINGTON.—Returns from 75
precincts Seattle give for proposition
a Yes 9047, No 7253.
UTAH.—129 out of 721, Coolidge
11,400, Davis 7800, LaFollette 800.
WISCONSIN.—916 precincts out of
2679 give Coolidge 105,800, Davis 19,
400 and LaFollette 130,400.
MASSACHUSETTS.—It is conceded
that the Republican ticket for Presi
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
X.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The undersigned will not be respon
sible for any debts contracted by F.
W. Williamson or the Jones-William
son Silver Black Fox Ranch at Kus
siloff, Alaska, after October 1, 1924.
kNov 8 GORDON JONES.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement of Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc., required by the
* Act of Congress of August 24, 1912.
of the Seward Daily Gateway, pub
lished daily at Seward, Alaska, foi
October, 1924.
United States of America, Territory
of Alaska, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the Territory aforesaid, personally
appeared H. B. Selby, who, having
been duly sworn according to law, de
poses and says that he is the mana
ger of the Seward Daily Gateway, and
that the following is to the best oi
his knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, management,
and circulation, etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the abov^ caption, required by the Act
of August 24, 1912, embodied in Sec
tion 443, Postal Laws and Regulations
to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
Publishers, H. B. Selby and Harry
V. Hoben, of Seward, Alaska.
Editor, H. B. Selby.
Managing Editor, H. B. Selby.
Business Manager, none.
That the owners are: Harry B.
Selby and Harry V. Hoben, of Sew
ard, Alaska.
3. That the known bondholders,
f mortgagees and other security hold
ers owning or holding one per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are: None.
4. No stock issued by Gateway
Publishing Co.
5. That the average number of cop
ies of each issue of this publication,
sold or distributed through the mails
or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding the date
above is 472.
H. B. SELBY, Mgr.
“ Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 24th day of October, 1924.
(Seal) AARON E. RUCKER.
Notary Public in and for the Terri
tory of Alaska. Mv Commission
expires Nov. 21# 1925.
| dent and Governor and Congress has
| swept the state.
OHIO.—2494 precincts out of 8409
| give Coolidge 321,000, Davis 148,700,
LaFollette 74,700.
PENNSYLVANIA.—Indications at
this hour (9:50) point to the election
of Republican congressmen in the
state. Penna later returns may re
quire slightly modifications of this
compilation.
OREGON.—365 precincts out of
1760 give Coolidge 25,200, Davis 8200,
LaFollette 8750.
PENNA.—2062 precincts out of 8169
give Coolidge 237,500, Davis 90,100
and LaFollette 86,100.
WASHINGTON—92 complete pre
cincts out of 2437 for the School Bill
Yes 5000, No 9865; Tax Bill Yes
4498, No 8428; Bone Bill Yes 2436,
No 7919. 217 complete out of 2437
in state. Hartley 78,106, Hill 10,292,
Oman 3109, Burgess 2, Harmann, 8,
Gilmore 219.
SAN FRANCISCO.—On the face of
returns received up till 10:15 p. m.
registrar of voters Zeemansky of
San Francisco predicted that Sena
tor LaFollette would carry the city
and county of San Francisco by at
least 15,000 votes.
DALLAS indicates at this__ hour,
(10 p.m.), points to the election of
one republican and seventeen demo
crats in Texas. Later returns may
require slight modification.
NEW YORK—6696 precincts out
of 7563 give Coolidge 1,628,500, Davis
864,400, LaFollette 417,100. 6209 pre
cincts governor, Roosevelt, R, 1,272,
200, Smith 1,339,000. Mark Requa,
chairman of the republican campaign
of California issued the following
statement: Early returns from vari
ous sections of California indicate a
sweeping Coolidge victory, that will
be comparable to the great gains
made by the President thruout the
East.
WYOMING.—200 precincts out of
684 Coolidge 5900, Davis 1900 and
LaFollette 2500. Sullivan, R, 2800,
D. 5200. Senator Warren, R, 5200,
Rose, D, 3700.
COLORADO.—184 precincts out of
1493 Coolidge 19,500, Davis 8000, La
Follette 3900.
NEW YORK.—6770 precincts out of
"563 give Coolidge 1,548,200, Davis
872,800, LaFollette 418,000.
NEW ORLEANS.—Indications at
j this hour point to the election of
Senator Ramsdell, democrat, and 8
democratic congressmen of this state.
OREGON.—417 precincts out of
1760 Coolidge 28,000, Davis 9200, La
Follette 8700.
OHIO.—2882 out of 2409, governor,
Davis, 137,400, Dohaney, 286,590.
PENNSYLVANIA—4813 precincts
out of 8160 Coolidge 890,200, Davis
27.200, LaFollette 127,100.
PHILA., Pa.,—With returns from
slightly half of the districts in the
state Coolidge plurality is said to be
more than 575,000, Davis second and
leading LaFollette by more than 77,
000.
W . VIltVTiiMA.— <Vt> picuuuis UUL
of 2191 Coolidge' 54,200, Davis 57,200
and LaFoliette 4500.
MONTANA.—244 precincts out of
1553 Coolidge 17,200, Davis 800 and
LaFoliette 18,000. Linderman, R,
11.000, Walsh, D, 13,500.
ARIZONA—Indications at this hour
point to the election of one democrat
congressman in this state.
IDAHO.—156 precincts out of 838
Coolidge 12,900 Davis 4600, LaFol
iette 8700.
WISCONSIN.—1217 precincts out
of 1679 give Coolidge, 137,200; Davis,
26,600; LaFoliette, 172,200.
NEVADA.—166 precincts out of 236
Coolidge 6,900; Davis, 3,700; LaFol
iette, 5,600.
NEW MEXICO.—69 precincts out of
715 give Coolidge, 4,800; Davis, 5,
600; LaFoliette, 380.
WASHINGTON.—234 precincts out
of 2,437, School Bill, Yes, 14,577; No,
20,369; Tax Bill, Yes, 13,446; No, 22,
601; Bone Bill, Yes, 15,501; No, 22,
124; 12 precincts, superintendent of
public instruction, Preston, 1,447;
Dean, 463; Bouk, 131, and Pfiefer, 4.
SEATTLE.—The only question re
mains to be settled in California to
night was the extent of majority for
Calvin Coolidge a tabulation of the
Associated Press at 11:40 p. m. based
on the returns from 51 of thd 58
counties and 2,600 precincts out of
7,565 gave these results, Coolidge,
309.100; LaFoliette, 140,600; Davis,
39.. Mr.); fairish, £,200. LaFolette ap
peared to have carried only 11 coun
ties although seven olhe*’ smaller
eoun .'HS have not b ■ h ,.rd Loin.
LEV! CCKY.—3 42. p. eein : i out
• • , cave Coolhl".'* v-i >, Davie
131.3'0. LaFoliette 29 •»
NEVADA.—150 precincts out of
of 2369 gave Coolidge 53,303; Davis,
LaFoliette, 4,600.
WASHINGTON.—470 precincts out
of 236 gave Coolidge 53,303; Davis,
8,679; LaFoliette, 2,900; Congressmen
14th district, 107 precincts out of
340, give Miller 1,685.
SEATTLE.—Miller, R, 16,862; Will
iams, D, 4,089; Soc 4 second district,
45 precincts out of 543, Hadley R,
4,875; Black, D. 3,253; Toellner, Ind.,
27; Fourth district, 39 precincts out
of 462, Summers, R, 4,655; Boslke, D,
3,245; Hill, F L, 29; Fifth district, 42
precincts out of 462, Summer, R, 4,
655; Boslke, I), 1,245, Hill, F L, 29;
Fifth district, 42 precincts out of 316,
Ferguson, R, 759, Hill, D, 537; Gov
ernor, 345 precincts out of 2,437,
Hartley, R, 60,431; Hill, D, 535; 535
precincts out of 2437, Hartley, R,
60,431; Hill, D, 14,585. Indications at
this hour (midnight), point to the
election of the following members of
Congress from the State of Washing
ton—First district, Miller; Second dis
trict, Lindley, Hadley; Third district,
Albert Johnson; Fourth district, Jno.
Summers; Fifth district, the. fight ap
peared to be very close between J.
Edwards Ferguson, republican and
Eamuel B. Hill, democrat.
WASHINGTON.—17 precincts, Lt.
Gov., Johns, 1,522; Lee, 430, Bowles,
119, Howarth, 6; Falkener, 18; 13
precincts, Attor.-Gen., Dunbar, 1,558;
Parr 361, Louttet 125, Allen 15; 559
precincts for president give Coolidge
61,053. Davis 10,193, LaFollette 34.
366.
OREGON.—664 precincts out of 1.
760, Coolidge 42,300, Davis 20,100, La
Follette 18,200.
NEBRASKA.—668 precincts out of
194,:. Coolidge 7400, Davis 50.800 and
LeJVIette 34,800.
COLORADO.—250 precincts oui ol
149‘' Coolidge 24,209; Davis 11,190;
LaFollette 6,600.
TEXAS—(Midnight).—Mrs. Miriam
Ferguson, Democratic nominee has a
lead of 33,414 votes over George C.
Butte, Republican nominee for gov
ernor. When the election bureau
closed at midnight this lead was on
figures from 333 towns and cities and
the indications are that Mrs. Fergu
son’s lead may be one hundred thou
sand should the total vote reach six
hundred thousand. The vote account
ed in towns reported is 193,828, for
Ferguson, 114,121; Butte, 80,707.
PORTLAND, Ore.—Indications at
this hour (11:30 p.m.) point to the
election of the following members of
Congress from the State of Oregon—
First Congressional district, Hawley,
R; Second district, Sinnott, R; Third
district, Crumpacker, R.
CALIFORNIA.—5016 complete pre
cincts out of 7,465 with all but five
of 58 counties represented, Coolidge, j
65,383; Davis 10,882, LaFollette, 37,
286.
OREGON.—Bulletin indications at
11.30 p. m. point to the election of
McNary, R, for the Senate; 50 Wash
ington precincts out of 2,437 give
Hartley 77,360, Hill 22,601, Oman 8,
691, Burgess 4, Herman, 31, Gilmore
22. 498 precincts, Askren 33,621,
Pemberton 15,288. . |
NEVADA.—187 precincts incom
plete out of 236 give Coolidge 7,794,
Davis 4,224, LaFollette 4,527.
CONNECTICUT.—187 precincts out
of 236 give Arntz, R, 9531, Richards,
D, 8980.
Returns from Washington for Con
gress First division, 197 precincts out
of 540 give Miller 28,960, Williams,
7,585, Herman 4; Second division, 54
of 543 give Hadley 5,066, Black 3,334,
Toellner 27, Fourth division, 56 out
of 462 precincts gives Summers 5,
719, Bohlke 1,479, Knute Hill 29;
Fifth division, 60 out of 87 (incom
plete 562), give Ferguson 1,125 and
Sam Hill 896.
SEATTLE.—44 returns from 88 in
complete and 514 complete precincts
out of 2,437 in the state give for Gov
ernor, Hartley 59,008, Hill 16,692,
Oman 9137 Burgess 8 Herman 32 Gil
more 231.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The repub
lican triumph in Tuesday’s election
is apparently much greater than was
at first reported. As the returns
come in from belated precincts in
outlying states, the returns not only
have boosted the total electoral
votes credited to Coolidge, but have
greatly increased the likelihood that
the new administration will have a
dependable majority of its own party
in congress. The returns likewise
lift to new heights the vast republi
can majorities in several states al
ready counted in the Coolidge col
umn, and give indications of deposit
ing there all of their electoral
strength now classified as doubtful.
In the triumphal procession are
Montana and Nevada, having between
them seven electoral votes in the
electoral college that would increase
the party’s total to 374. For the
time LaFolette had threatened to
capture these states, but figures avail
able today make both safely Repub
lican.
The electoral vote of Davis and
Bryan stands today at 126, and the
only chance of increase is in New
Mexico, where the democratic ticket
was holding the lead by a scant
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21 COLMAN DOCK
Seattle, Wash.
- Agent for Radio Corporation of America
RADIOLA RECEIVING SETS
the best on the rriarlcet today
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Below is a list of some of the broadcasting stations that you mav expect to
hear on the RADIOLA SUPER-HETERODYNE.*
Call Pwr
Letters Name of Station Wts. Lgt.
KDKA Westinghouse Electric Co. 1000 326
East Pittsburg, Pa.
KFKX Westinghouse Electric Co. 1000 286
Hastings, Neb.
KYW Westinghouse Electric Co. 1000 536
Chicago, III.
WBX Westinghouse Electric Co. 1000 337
Springfield, Mass.
KGO General Electric Co. 1000 312
Oakland, Cala.
WBAH The Dayton Co. 1000 417
Minneapolis, Minn.
WEAF American Tele. & Tele. Co. 1000 492
New York City.
WEBH Edgewater Beach Hotel Co. 1000 378
Chicago, III.
WGN The Tribune, Drake Hotel 1000 370
Whitestone Co., Chicago, III.
WGY General Electric Co. 1000 380
Schenectady, N. Y.
WNYC City of New York 1000 528
New York City.
WTAM Willard Stor. Bat. Co. 1000 390
Cleveland, Ohio.
WWI Ford Motor Co. 1000 273
Dearborn, Mich.
General Electric Co. 1000
’Denver, Colorado.
The Crosley Radio Corp. 5000
Cincinnati, Ohio.
PACIFIC COAST AND CANADIAN STATIONS
KFAE State College of Washington 500 330
Pullman, Wash.
KFCL Leslie E. Rice, Union Stock Yds. 500 236
Los Angeles, Cala.
KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc. 500 489
Packard Bldg., Los Angeles
KFOA Rhodes Dept. Store. 500 455
Seattle, Wash.
KFPR Los Angeles County For. Dept. 500 231
Los Angeles, Cala.
KFQD Chovin Supply Co. 100 280
Anchorage, Alaska.
KFSG Echo Park Evan. A6sn. ' 500 278
Los Angeles, Cala.
KGU Marion A. Mulrony, 500 360
Honolulu, Hawaii.
KGW Portland Oregonian 500 492
Portland, Ore.
KHJ Times Mirror Co. 500 395
Los Angeles, Cala.
KJS Bible Institute 750 360
Los Angeles, Cala.
KLX Tribune Publishing Co. 250 509
Oakland, Cala.
-dll Pwr.Wve
Letter Name of Station. Wts Lgt.
KPO Hale Bros. 500 423
San Francisco, Cala.
KTW First Presbyterian Church 750 360
Seattle, Wash.
KWH Los Angeles Examiner 250 360
Los Angeles, Cala.
CFCA The Calgary Herald 430
Calgary, Alta., Canada.
CFCN 'W. W. Grant Radio Ltd. 440
Calgary, Alta., Canada.
CKCD Vancouver Daily Province. 410
Vancouver, B. C., Canada.
WWJ Detroit News 517
Detroit, Mich.
SOME MORE OUT OF TOWN STATIONS YOU
HEAR MOST ANY EVENING OR
LATE AT NIGHT.
KFAE Western Radio Corp. 500 278
Denver, Colorado.
KFGX First Presbyterian Church 500 250
Orange, Texas.
KFMX Carleton College 500 283
Northfield, Minn.
KFPT Cane and Johnson 500 268
Salt Lake City, Utah.
KLZ Reynolds Radio Co. 500 283
Denver, Colorado.
KOB New Mex. State Col. of Agri. 500 360
New Mexico.
KSD Post Dispatch 500 546
St. Louis, Mo.
WAAW Omaha Grain Exchange 500 286
Omaha, Neb.
WBAP Star Telegram 750 476
Fort Worth, Texas.
WDAF Kansas City Star 500 411
Kansas City, Mo.
WEAY Will Horwitz, Jr. 500 360
Houston, Texas.
WFAA The Dallas News-Journal 500 476
Dallas, Texas.
WHB The Sweeney School Co. 500 411
Kansas City, Mo.
WHO Bankers Life Co. 500 526
Des Moines, Iowa.
WOAI Southern Equipment Co. 500 385
San Antonio, Texas.
WOAW Woodmen of the World 500 526
Omaha, Nebraska.
WOI Iowa State College 500 360
Ames, Iowa.
WOQ Western Radio Co. 500 360
Kansas City, Mo.
KNX Electric Lighting Supply Co. 100 360
Los Angeles, Cala.
t
plurality. Coolidge was gaining at
a ratio which if maintained will add
this state’s three votes to the Repub
lican total. i
Republicans Carry Washington
SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 6%—'The re
publicans carried the state of Wash
ington for Coolidge despite the Re
publican National committee, rath
er than with its help, is the gist of
a statement from republican state
headquarters. The statement was pre
pared prior to election and was de
signed it was announced to explain
the inability of the state committee
to extend all the aid that was called
for by various parts of the state.
Eastern political wiseacres this year
could not see behind the defeat of
Senator Miles Poindexter in 1922, and
they wrote down Washington as lost^
says the statement. The vindication
of the administration in Tuesday’s
vote was therefore all the more pleas
ing.
Women Elected Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 6.—For
the first time in the history of the
state a Avoman will sit in the leg
islative halls of the state of Wis
consin as a result of the election of
three women, to the assembly.
Coolidge Carries West Va.
CHARLSTON Nov. 6.—Half of
West Virginia’s precincts gives Cal
vin Coolidge 2574 lead over Davis.
California Republican.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Cool
idge has a lead of 100,000 over Davis
and LaFollette combined in Califor
nia.
Smith Governor of New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—It is esti
mated that Smith will have a major
ity of one hundred thousand over
Theodore Roosevelt for governor.
Oregon Vote Large.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 6.—The
vote for Coolidge in Oregon is- larger
than the combined votes of Davis
and LaFollette.
Kentucky Republican.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.—With three
fourths of the vote completed Cool
idge has a lead over Davis of nine
thousand in this state.
Coolidge Vote 7,700,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Based on re
turns today from all states Coolidgt
has a popular vote lead over Davis
of 7,700,000. The tabulation gives
LaFolIette a vote of nearly four and
a half million.
Mrs. Ross, Governor.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 6.—Mrs
Nellie Taylor Ross, democrat, widow
of the late Governor Ross, was elect
ed governor of Wyoming today, de
feating Eugene R. Sullivan. lepubli
can.
Seattle Judicial Election.
SEATTLE, Wn„ Nov. 6.—Prose
cuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas was
elected superior court judge defeat
ing Boyd Tallman. , C. H. Paul was
also elected to the Superior court
defeating Judge Otis Brinker. Othei
superior court judges were re-elected
Dr. P. H. Carlyon Elected.
OLYMPIA, Nov. 6.—After being de
feated in the primaries by an almost
unknown contender, from Teninc
County, Dr. P. H. Carlyon, state sen
ator from Thurston county staged
a comeback in the general election
thru the use of stickers, winning by
700 votes.
Coolidge Carries Massachusetts
BOSTON Nov. 6.—Though Cool
idge carried the state by 400,000
votes Senator Walsh, a democrat, was
defeated by less than 25,000 votes.
LaFolIette Beats Davis.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—LaFolIette
appears to have polled more votes
than Davis in 11 western states as
follows: Minnesota, Wisconsin, No.
Dakota, So. Dakota^ Montana, Wyo
ming, Idaho, Nevada, Washington,
Oregon and California.
Borah Re-Elected.
BOISE, Ida., Nov. 6.—Senator Bor
a hwas re-elected to the Senate by a
large majority. He ran as a repub
lican. ,
George W. Norris Re-Elected
OMAHA, Nov. 6.—George W. Nor
ris was re-elected to the Senate by
a heavy vote.
29,000,000 Votes Polled,
* WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6 —
Estimates place the number of votes
polled by the American people at
29,000,000.
INCENDIARY FIRE
DESTROYS TEMPLE
OF KU KLUX KLAN
FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 7.—
Fire following the explosion of five
bombs within the Ku Klux Klan’3
newly constructed auditorium here to
day completely demolished the struc
ture with a loss of over $200,000.
It is believed to be the result of
the fierce political battle waged over
the candidacy of Mrs. Ferguson,
elected Tuesday on an anti-klan tick
et.
New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach’s.
Monarch Mailable Ranges at Graefs.
ADDITIONAL BULLETIN
TERRITORIAL ELECTION
(Continued from Page 2)
11, Boyd 5, Christiansen 5, Connors
2, Ferguson 4, Grant 6, Hardy 4, Hern
8, Paul 6, McCloskey 1.
KLAWACK.—Boyle 120, Sutherland
2, Hunt 113, Walker 6, Roden 1, Rust
gard 113, Boyd 3, Christiansen 1, Con
nors none, Ferguson 118, Grant 119,
Hardy none, Hern 114, Paul 120, Mc
Closkey none.
SELDOVIA.—Cole 39, Boyle 20, Ro
den 25, Sutherland 39, Rustgard 39,
Council 31, Howard 34, Bogard 38,
Bugge 20, Grier 27, Murray 32, Ruck
er 28, Sherman 38, Wilcox 31,.
Late returns from all precincts
gives Howard the. lead over Council
by two votes; Howard 1262 and
Council, 1260. They are Republican
and Democratic, respectively.