davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
Official Election Returns of
Santa Fe County

The official canvass Of the vote re-
turned in santa Fe county at the
election on Tuesday OF last week was
made on saturday afternoon at the
court houe by the board of county
commissioners. in the presence of
Probate Clerk George W. Armijo.
District Attorney r. C. Abbott and
several Of the candidates. The official
count reduced the republican major
tiles by II votes over the first re-
port, but landed them safely. The
total received by the republican can
didates was as follows p. F Pan
key. 1883; Jose u. Sena. 1883. Vic
tor Ortega, 1856: +. b Catron. i.344.
George " Prichard. l.344. Tho DEM
ocratic candidates received Fran
cisco Delgado. 1870. samuel G.. Cart
wright. l.sS4. lose Inez Rovbai.
i2ii: r. T Hynd. 1856. y. r
Laushlin, las. The majority of
the highest republican over the
highest democrat vas therefore lsa
md over the lowest democrat ssf.
The majority OF the low est repuhn-
can over the highest democrat was "a
and over the lowest democrat e0s.
D vote cast vas SEQ less thar that
OF the general election IN 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
PI-AISTED GIVES CREDIT
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS

Augusta, Maine, Sept. flower
nor-elect Frederick w. Plaisted made
the following statement tonight;
The fight for the people has been
won at last. The Independent voter
was much IN evidence in the election
and thousands Of republicans deserted
their party. as the vote will show. As
I have said on the stump, have
made no pledge or promise 70 any
man or set Of men and l will conduct
the affairs or my office to the best
of my ability"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

thirteen states west of the Mississ.
ippi. has been without a representa-
tive on the supreme bench since the
death of Justice Brewer. With the
death Of Mr.. Bowers and the sup
posed impracticability in existing cir
cumstances of the elevation of Judges
Sanborn, Vandevanter. Hook and
Adams If the circuit court. all of
whom have passed upon the pending
Standard oil cases. the rumors re-
garding Mr.. Nagel become decidedly
worthy Of attention.
Secretary Nagel was born in Texas
in 1919. but has lived in Missouri
nearly all his life. Part of his edu-
versities. During the last few years
he has been prominent in politics.
having been an active member of the
republican national committee during
the campaign Of 1908. Before that
he had been a member of the Mis-
souri, legislature and president of the
st. Louis city council.
At times he has been mentioned
for the United States senate.
Mr.. Nagels selection would be to
fill the prospective vacancy to be
created by the resignation Of Justice
Moody, who is understood TO have
decided TO accept the provisions of
the recent congressional enactment.
allowing him to retire on a pension
on account of Ill health. 1t would
still leave vacant the chief Justice
ship. For this position. it is said, the
president has in mind Governor
Hughes Of New York. who has al
ready been confirmed as an associate
to succeed Justice Brewer. In
the event of the final selection of
Governor Hughes for chief justice.
still another associate must be chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
] A FA'S
Phones 81 and 80.

the progressive republicans through
out the territory Of New Mexico.
The standpat republicans. con
trolling in such counties as san
Miguel and Colfax, have declared for
a safe and sane constitution, which
shall contain none of the newer ideas
of government.
The democrats have declared
fatty for the oregon plan" contin-
ued Mr.. Moore. "of Initiative and
referendum. including the recall and
direct primary. and are making their
campaign on hat issue. 4 few nom
partisan delegates have been named
In doubtful counties. but the nominal
lions generally are along strict party
lines.
1T is generally conceded that the
republicans will nave q working ma
jority IN the convention. 1t is prob
able that their majority will be
twenty or more. The convention
meets October 8. Leaders Of both
parties are hoping that the v
ton may complete its work in thirty
days. This is probable. as there is a
desire on all sides to get the consti-
tuition before tho people and secure
its adoption. SO it may be presented
to congress for approval before
March 4. 1911. II this can be done.
the territory may achieve statehood
during the summc Of 1911. other
wise admission Will be delayed until
1912.
The initiative and referendum viii
be the first and chief issue in tho
constitution convention. The demo-
viii be solidly FOR Il. while there
viii be enough progressive republic
cans TO leave the issue in doubt.
"Other constitutional questions now
being vigorously urged include direct
Of senator's. constitutional
limitation Of taxation and indebted
ness, state regulation of railroads. a
commission. a state labor
commission. prohibition and woman
suffrage. The latter probably will
not be seriously considered. but pro-
vii be an issue. The pro- !
nihitionists are urging their plank as
part Of the constitution.
Louis \. McNeace has been reap
postmaster at Levy. y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
The AGE of the World.

The researches of the first stu
dents Of geology showed them that
there must have been vast ages in
The worlds history, ages during which
thousands of feet Ct rocks were laid
down under water, ages during which
strange races OF animals came into
being, flourishcd and then passed
away to make room for other strange
races. The th%eologians did not ac-
cept this, and the battle ragged for
years, the scientists maintaining that
the days were periods of time per-
haps millions of years long.
But no sooner had peace been pro-
claimed than a new dispute arose.
The biologists did not pretend to
measure the earth's age exactly. but
calculated that 500. 100000 years was
a moderate estimate. A new science
was being developed by the physicists
and their calculations nut the earth's
age at only from twenty to thirty mil-
lion years.
Now comes another order Of scien-
lists. those who are investigating
those queer elements, radium, hellium
and the like. All the old ideas of the
properties of things have been upset
for some of these new and wonderful
substances have the strange mower OF
Transforming themselves into new
forms or matter. 1t is all very new.
but already it IS announced thai the
biologists seem to be right. Freshly
mined thorianite contains an mou
of the new substance. hellium. that
II would take 100000, 600 years to
generate, az measured by careful ex-
Deriments. hence that is the minimum
age that the world must have. Trial
upon pitchblend seem to
a similar result; when the new
and more careful experiments already
begun are completed they expect to
have proof that will satisfy all
lOuhtcrs.
So the biologists ma be vindicated
by a method of research that was not
Dreamed Of when men first began to
hammer at rocks i'm the infancy OF one
IF h most fascinating OF studies
Globe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
Insults EXCIIp mn
DEMOCRATIC EXPECTATIONS

ST Louis. Mo Sept ~ -ruuerc-a-
man James n Lloyd or Missouri.
chairman OF the democratic congress
sionai committee who is az Jefferson
city on campaigu business. expressed
his qualification go the outcome ot che
election boz Maine.
While the vlctors Boz Mainc was q
surprise to me he said I'D was not
wholly unexpected, as 1 have only re-
GENTLY returned from "a visit TO the
state aud was familiar with conditions
there The result was Is LITTLE better
than was hoped for. as it was Thought
Chat NOT more than two CoHgrc~smen
would be- elected Dog the democrats
IT ms mind rho result boa Maine Is
. fair indication of conditions through
out the entire country and : ann look
ing forward TO % Democratic house
uf representative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
PAftk Err Cabs IT PROTEST
AGAINST CORR pr BOSsIsM

New York. sept. 12-Judge Alton
y. Parker, who spoke for the demo-
crats in Maine. said tonight after
hearing tie result
The democratic party IN Maine as
to its state ticket made its contest on
the grounds that the republican party
had been wastcful and e%xtravagant in
its conduct OF the affairs of the state.
The democratic leaders and press
presented no new issues n mado no
demagcgie appeals. but pleaded sim
ply for the abolition Of dictatorial and
corrupt bosses and for an honest.
economical M just administration Of
the affairs Of the state.
The battle for congressman was
grounded upon the reckless extrava-
gance Of the federal government its
attempts 10 seize by usurpation the
home rule powers ~ the state. and
the failure Of the republican party to
keep It's pledges 60 the people To re-
1--we them " the burden imposed by
esrFhitant tariffs burden retained
in obedience q the demand Of its
beenficiaries tina their party contrihu-
items be compensated FOR AS prom
ised.
The democratic party deserved O.
win and the country ia to be ~congrnt-
ulated that u has won.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
ROOT ATTACHES LITTLE
IMPORTANCE TO SLUMP

Chicago. sept ~ Senator Root 81
New York said tonight that the re-
suit Of the Maine election followed a
period OF discomfort usually noticed in
The middle Of every administration
u have seen a similar expression m
The middle Of every presidential term
for years, he declared. "The pendu.
lum has swung back from the rcpub-
nean victory Of two years ago. and
By two years more VIII have swuns
back to the republican ranks again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

and while the supporters Of the
amendment claim that il has carried
by a majority Of 40, goo the opponents
have not conceded defeat
The amendment providing for the
exemption from taxation of money in
vested IN cotton manufactures has
probably carried.
AS 10 tho liquor question but little
change in sentiment Is indicated over
two Years ago. Francis county.
heretofore wet. has changed 10 the
dry" column. and in Pulaski county,
IN which Little Rock is located, the re-
suit IS in doubt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
PROGRESSIVES IN
SADDLE IN NEW
MEXICO
Albuquerque Man 10 Interview
in Washington Gives News on
Political Situation in Territory
Morning Journal Bureau
6f2 Aunsey Building.


W~|"|TIIETIU- II = T||| N|-
r. r Moore. Of Albuquerque. VINO
IS in ellington stopping at the
Shoreham hotel. 10 speaking Oh New
Mexican politics. said that taking the
territory as q whole Thc progressive
republicans appcar C. have somewhat
the best % lt
A majority 81 candidates are
running on platforms nvurinE the
incorporation Of the Initiative aud
the referendum In some form. said
AR Moore. In the strong rspuhn-
can county Of Bernalific the deie-
gates at fhe last convention adopted
hy an almost unanimous vote q Plat
form declaring Tor tnc Initiative and
referendum IN modified form. This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
ARKANSAS TRUE TO
DEMOCRATIC
FAITH
Usual MajOntieS Rolled Up;
Fate Of Initiative and Refer
e0dum Proposition Remains
iU Doubt.

Little Rtrk Ark. sept. fe-pemo-
Dffiic nominees f'r state offices head
ed h' Governor George " Dsnarhey.
candidate Cor reelection. rolled ur
iho usual majority at toaaf's election
in Arkansas and while at midnight
tha ftae ef the proposition to inc5r
i'rtts initiative end referendum
amendment to the sttae constitution
U.s. not ceftsin Indications are tha, o.
has carried
Aithnugh weather conditions were
-''d the expected heavy vote failed
10 mairriaiIEe uotv outstanding the
etmuaien conducted during In last
sock ty william =. BRYAN in behalf
o. amendment A majority af
ihe registered vote Is required g. So
lure adoption - -
4hr ouu r. suli far from complete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

companies. At tho same time nc is.
sued an order for q special grand jurs
Of seventy-five men for July ~.
The witnesses who were summoned
included employees Of the Chicago
companies. eastern packers, small in
dependents, New York wholesale and
retail meat dealers and packers from
as far west as Denver.
/ A. r. Fuller, vice-president OF the
National Packing company. c. C..
snow treasurer, and Arthur Colby.
assistant treasurer. were among the
Witnesses M were said thus 10 have
obtained immunity.
Nose IT, Joseph. secretary or thu
New York Butchers Dressed Beef As
ISOLATION was nm important witness.
He told. under protest. how the CHI
cago packers got control OF an indie
pendent concern founded by the
butchers for the purpose Of fightlne
the eo-callcd trust
The grand jury continued its work
for about O month, when on Angus,
II, the figt sensation was sprung.
Thomas q. Lee. manager Of the dress
"a department of Armor Il Co.. was
indicted for perjury. The grand Jury
also returned a sensational report
charging Alfred e. Urion. cnief coun.
sci for the company and president Of
the Chicago board OF education. and
three Armour office employees with
having destroyed stenographers note
books demanded by the inquistorial
body. The man appeared in court and
after a hearing lasting several days, |
Judge Lands dismissed the case I,
the perjury charge was set for Sep
15.
In the Lee perjury Indictment II
was charged that weekly meetings
src held In Chicago at which the pack
FRS fix prices and decide how much
business shall be lone by each COM
during the week.
The grand jury practically ended its
n week ago. Since that time
government attorneys IA spent their
ime In conferences at which indict
pents were prepared.
The first federal grand jrcy investi
OF the packers began March ~.
DOS. ON Iuly /. 1905 indictments
we're returned against sixteen in
Iividuals and five corporations.
on December IS. 1905 the only trial
Z the packers began. This dragged
long until July |. 1905 when Judge
humphreys gave his famous "lmmun-
y bath 20 all individuals on trial
Ie declared the defendants had been
ompelled TO furnish testimony which
in their Indictment and that
case against them should be dis
Kissed.
In December 1905, another federaSl 1
jury inquiry began This dragg-
! on until April 1908. when IL was
with no indictments and no +,
sasons given. 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

deep. The so-called cold guard had
to stand q lot OF party criticism and
even the leaders We're ont nf har-
many with 2 new element which had
begun 10 manifest Itself, especially
in the western part Of the state.
But insurgency was in the air The
rural voter had been absorbing ideas
out OF the state as well as IN u and
this was particularly manifested in
the Third district whom Congress-
mar Burleigh, with AN eighteen
year record ~ Washington. found
himself tonight defeated By his old
time opponent. samuel W. Gould.
The victory Of Daniel j. McGili-
cuddy IN the seeond district. was not
so surprising as Congressman John
n. swasey narrowly missed defeat IL
his first election two years ago.
In the First district Asher e. Kinds.
whose talents nc q pariiamentarian
were discovered years aRo by Thomas
y. Reed, and who has sat behind half
q dozen speakers, including Joseph g.
Cannon. was given q hard fight 10y
former Sheriff william NJ pcnnen
and late tonight the latter's election
Was conceded bN Mr.. Boyd, the re-
publican state chairman.
The election passed or without in
cident' in fact II was the quietest IN
years The vote WAS about an aver
n for nm off year and the total
will run 20 about l40 600.
Governor Fernald said tonight.
II have no doubt from the returns |
nj hand that Mr.. Plaisted has been
by from 5000 70 5000. /
don't understand why the vote should
such a sudden change in all
pnria nI tho afnln |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
MACK SIZES INDICATION
or DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE

New YORK, Sept Ia Norman T..
Mack Of Buffalo, chairman OF the
democratic national committee. said
What does Il Indicate You know
you don't need Co ask me that-it in-
dicates a sweeping democratic victory
from coast to coast.
Chairman Lloyd Of the congress
sional campaign committee was talk
ing with me In Buffalo only last week
after returning from the Pacific const
aud he told me then that the scnti-
ment he found out there was tho same
that manifested itself today iu Maine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
HARMON DECLINES
To CALL EXTRA
SESSION
Sincerity Of Columbus
Mayor Suddenly Converted to
Compulsory Arbitration and
Regulation of Capitalization.
ny Morning Journal Special l.a..s wir.l


Columbus, Ohio. Sept 12.-MayoT
Marshall by formal letter today called
on Governor Harmon TO summon the
general assembly in special session To
enact Il compulsory arbitration law
and one aimed TO prevent over-capi,
talizatlon OF corporations.
Governor Harmon by letter de-
clined to call the assembly and scored
the mayor because OF his request.
Governor Harmon, replying to the
mayor. said IN part.
You that I have only 10
call the legislature and tell them
what 10 do. At both sessions the re-
publican majority. which controls
both branches, took especial pains to
treat my recommendations with little
M respect n sometimes with
d~iseourtesy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY HOO H00S
.Concatenated Order Names
Shark Of the Universe, lab
berwok and Other N0tabIes


'f NV
san francisco. Sept le-Tho fol-
lowing officers " the Concatenatcd
order of Hoo Hoo we're elected today
just before the close of the annual
convention of the organization;
H. j. Miller, Index Wash, Shark
OF the universe.
a } Webb. Grand Rapids. senior
Hoo Hoo
g A. Griswoid, Portland. junior
Hoo Zoo.
A. j Russell. san Francisco. Bojum
Charles T.. Walker. oklahoma. Jab-
hcrwock
w g. shipp. Philadelphia, Custo-
cation.
} + judd. St Louis. Arconopcr.
r A. calhoun Reach. Ga, Gurdun.
} n Baird of Nashville was re-
elected ~Scriveuolor.
~ was decided that The noXt meet
ing Of the order viii be held la one
OF the cities ON the great lakes to
be chesen bog Che executive commit
toe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
MARKSMAN FIRE.
FROM FLYING
AEROPLANE
Remarkable Percentage of Hits
Made by Rifle Expert at At
Iantici New Duration and Dis
lance Marks,


Boston. sept. 12.-Onc worlds rec
ord and two American records were
broken By the flyers al the Harvard
Boston aero meet today.
Ralph JohnEtoue, IN q Wright BIZ
plane, made new marks IN accuracy.
duration and distance events. An
achievement no less marvellous was a
flight Of Claude Grahame-white OF
England, in which he went twice to
Boston light and returned from the
field, a distance of 80 miles. in "a
minutes, is seconds, or almost a
milo q minute for the entire distance.
Glenn n. Curtiss failed 20 secure
the desired results with a new motor
In his machine and il was taken out.
He gave mp his intention or trying
FOR the Boston light $4,000 prize.
Lieut. } Il. Fickel. a sharpshooter.
went up with Charles willard. who
circlcd the field while the marksman
cracked away at the targets on the
ground There WAS a large percent
age Of hits rnd from an experimental
standpoint. the work was considered
highly satisfactory and valuable.
NfA'hA NitANA WIS tlEAAfu Win
Rrcokins in q bomb-dropping con-
test over tho model battleship and
with 81 Of his 30 allotted bombs, nc
made ~ points, which put the Wright
camp IN tho lead in this event in
which White had felt secure with 20
Johnstone Then went up for his
duration and distance and accuracy
Ia an 90 which he made new
records We remained in the air
three hours, 4 minutes. ~ SIS sec
which broke the American rec.
of Clifford B Harmon Of New
York, by one hour. 10 minutes and 80
seconds ON the same trip he COW |
cred 81 miles 1855 feet. which is
likewise "a new American record. bet |
.ering Harmon's mark by some seven
Descending from his long Journey |
tombstone planted his cpr almost ok. |
'cily over the llaE ln % test for ac. |
'urtc>, his scat being but five feet |
inches from the flag. which |
made 60 nov worlds record for ac-
in landing on skids.
~
Your complexion as we'll as youi
cmper Is rendered miserable by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
FOR SALE

Kinch Of % acres. known rs ~
Ranch. neal Alameda; good improve
ments. under ditch.
Ranch Of 31k acres, known a'
Hunt Ranch, one mile north Of Guy
good improvements. fine orcharl'
and small fruits; under ditch
Is acres Of uuimproved land ons
mile north ~ city. but under dh,I
aud I'm cultivation.
II you want a ranch Il viii pay 20,
70 investigate above. Prices anu
terms reasonable.
JOHN A. WHITE. AttOrncy-at-Ls"'
Cromwell Bldg.. Albuquerque. - y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
AAGEL SLATED FOR
SUPREME COURT
JUDGESHIP
Name Of Commerce and Labor
Secretary Succeeds Late
Solicitor General Bowers In
Washington Gossip,
Ts, s--,ss SOurn.i special I.a..s WIRE

Washington sept 1.-THE name
"f Charles NaEeL secretary Of COM
nlerCe and labor. has replaced thar of
the late Solicitor General Bowers in
the gossip 81 Washington regarding
the expected appointments 20 the
present and prospective vacancies In
D. supreme court.
The more apparent substance IS
given to the mention ~ Mr.. Narei
because DE halls from the Eighth
eircuit which although il embraces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
PRESIDENT HEARS nan
NEWS WITHOUT COMMENT

beverly, Me- Sept ~ No com.
ment on the results Of the Maine
election was given ont at the summer
White House tonight, although Mr..
art was Informed OF the general
nature of the returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

r internal treatment DO hypo dermic injections. viii, a bond spd
contract " cure yoe- perfectly. In TIL REE DAYS. The Neal Institute pro
nts he comforts OF n refined home for all patients The treatment "
NJ 70 "e nome OF hoSe unable to z % to the institute Write or a cH
OF the contract and Free Rocket.
vi NEAL INSTITUTE. Auuancrauc ~~x Mexico
ieiepnone - Edward Seydel. Mgr. 5Is North Second susA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

Your complexion as we'll as youi
temper Is rendered miserable by q
~iisnrdercd liver. RS taking Chamber
laln.s stomach and Liver Tablets YOU
ctu improve both. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12

the Santa Fc and Southern Pacific rail-
roads had combined to prevent San Diego
trom becoming an Independent port. AS
result he said. tine Pacific Mall steam
ers did not touch San Diego, and the
Santa Fe broke an agreement with the
Hamburg line. which had arranged to
have n steamer call at that port.
THE government Is running boats to the
sthmus on the Atlantic coast incident
only TO the canal" said Senator Craw-
ford. "and the line will be sold In few
years. Why establish Il government line
on the Pacific coast FOR such q short
period?"
Chairman Flint thought that the in
tcrcsts Of the people could not be pro-
tected without a government line. and
II was during the discussion of this
situation that Senator Brandogee asked
his pertinent question. There followed
a general discussion OF government
ownership of transportation lines, which
most of the senators condemned. but Mr..
policy for the government to esta bllsh
northbound freight for boats on the At
antlc,
Mr.. FlemmIng gave a long list of Call
fornia and western products, which. he
insisted would be shipped by sea TO the
eastern markets II such n line were cs-
rablished.
d, A. Dakc. general manager OF the
Panama railroad, asserted that the al
legged discrimination against American
shippers across the lsthmus was only
tancied. but Senators Brandegee and
Flint showed ooncluslvely that the dis
elimination was real.