davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
VIII They SlUat 7. Roosevelt
With His OtUn Big Stick?

Will Ike blind tiger will the Democrats
the Colonel IambaSting that will him down and out?
viii the Congress Republican or Democratic?
Will il Oklahoma, South Dakota and Washington?
viii Oregon adopt or reject thirty two laws?
viii the amhHated?
Republican Democratic Governors?
Win Florida Oregon wet dry?
All these things will be decided the polls next Tuesday, November
the most sensational elections the
history the States nation viii fTO of excitement So will Abu
albuquerque First Albuquerque and New Mexico look the
Morning them will do Besides the the
office installed another
instrument operator will the bulletins
hotO the We the public the only full Associated Press service the
city addition the full the Postal Telegraph company
The Shemaw will tell the people the results
as they off the
The Morning Journal will only full and complete bulletins election night
twill get them FIRST.
We
pOp left out of sight shall
beat that record Tuesday,
No other its office Election night
we will there the United States
BE ON THE SPOT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
POLICE F|GH I
STRIKERS At
CHICAGO
FIFTEEN RIOTERS HURT
DURING STREET BATTLE
Armed Officers Charge Crowd
of Garment Workers Which
Attacked Factory Serious
Trouble Is Expected Today,
rBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

uRv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
chicago, Nov. Grim spectres o
the davs Of the Haymarket rio
haunted Chlcago's streets for brie
time late this afternoon when Inspec-
tor X. Healy and SQUAD Of sixty
policemen with drawn revolver
charged several thousand striking
garment workers who were rioting on
the west side.
one policeman was stabbed fifteen
rioters We're seriously injured and
twenty strikers and sympathizers
were arrested during the fight. which
threatened To get beyond police con-
troll
This, the most serious outbreak
since the inception of the strike. oc-
cured at the plant of A. Lott & co.
Before the police arrived the strikers
had broken all the windows in the
large building occupied by the cloth
ing manufacturers, had driven strike
breakers out. and had carried a large
number Of sewing machines into the
street where the machines were de-
stroyed
The strikers and their followers put
up desperate fight Many of them
We're knocked down by the dubbed
revolver Of the police and not a few
We're trampled upon, Some Of the
employees Of the company joined the
strikers and are said to have assisted
in pulling machines from the floors.
Men and women were hurting
stones and bricks through the win
dows Of the plant, when Inspector
Healy and his squad of reserves ar
rived, The Inspector experienced dif-
flenlty in getting together the disor-
-anized force % policemen N huh had
borne the brunt Of the early fighting
When he had done so, however. the
policemen charged through the center
of the mob knocking down all in
their way
Many Of the rioters fled when
they saw the policemen draw their
reyolvers Others remained firm and
hurled clubs aud stones at the APP
preaching officers. A number Of
women We're arrested. but most of
these We're released after they had
been taken to police stations
As "a result of today's developments
Chief of Police Steward tonight is
sued emergency orders to inspectors,
captains ana lieutenants in the vari-
Gus police districts where the riots
have occurred.
The attitude Of the police indicates
that much more serious trouble is an
ueipated within the next twenty-four
hours. All preparations are being
made for hastily calling in reserves
Irom outlying stations and mobiliz-
Continued on Page ;. Column 3)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

Bcllingham. wash. Nov. Harry
j. Welty. convicted of having receiv-
ed deposits after the Home Securities
bank. OF which he was president was
known TO be insolvent was given an
indefinite sentence today Of four 10
ten years in the state penitentiary
at walfa Walla. Welty has an appeal
pending in the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
RIVERSIDE BRIEFS

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 10.--An agree
ment Of purchase and sale was filed to-
day which adds considerable interest to
the efforts being made by the city to
acquire the unsold portion of the block
lying at the southeast intersection Of
Ninth and Mulberry streets, for muni-
cipal purposes. A Los Angeles man,
Frank H. Chase, offers to purchase the
property for $4,000 for the purpose of
establishing thereon q pickle and mar
900 or the block falling to secure
brought a couple of days ago.
A notable gathering of Masons, the
Past Masters Association of Southern
California, assembled in Riverside this
evening. The delegates numbered in
the neighborhood of forty and was
headed by Motley H. Flint OF Los An
geles. A banquet was enjoyed at the
Glenwood Mission Inn at 6 o'clock, and
q closed-door session was afterward
held at the Masonic temple. The past
masters degree was conferred on sew
eral candidates.
A Japanese who last night set fire to
a couple of palm trees on Fourteenth
street, just to see them burn, was to-
day examined for his sanity and pro-
nounced mentally unbalanced. One of
the Home Telephone company's cables
was burned in two and a number of
phones put out of service. AT the Jap
anese mission it was stated that the
fellow was a pyromaniac and that he
had threatened his associates with vlo-
lence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
PASADENA CHURCH NOTES

PASADENA, Dec. 11.-Dr. George F.
Spinning of Nebraska, winter guest
in Pasadena, will speak this afternoon
at the mass meeting for men in the
First Baptist church, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. His subject will be "A Man
With a Gun"
At the meeting of the Story Hour
Club for Boys this afternoon in the
Y. M. C. A. building tickets will be
issued for a special story hour meet
ing December 1S.
J. M Glass, temperance lecturer, Will
speak this evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the Lake Avenue congregational
church.
Rev. Daniel F. Fox OF the First Con-
gregational church will preach this
evening on Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
and General Booth of the Salvation
Army; a Comparison Study"
The special revival services in the
First Christian church will end this
evening with a sermon by the Rev. DR..
.Breeden on "Can a Moral Man Be
Sad?" A special meeting will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at which
the center of the church will be re-
served for persons more than so years
of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
CRUISERS SAIL FOR SOUTH
AFTER GUN-B0RE SIGHTING
South Dakota and Colorado Visit
San Pedro Harbor

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 10.-The cruisers
South Dakota and Colorado arrived this
morning from San Diego and anchored
inside the breakwater to Foresight the
guns. They sailed for return tonight
The six cruisers of the Pacific squad
ron are at target practice off San
Diego. The scene of the heavy firing
is thirty miles off shore, between the
Coronado and San Clemente islands.
Last Sunday the cruiser California
grounded while entering the harbor
there to have her guns boresighted
With the exception of the Pennsyl-
vania the other cruisers will probably
not attempt to enter the harbor there
to have their guns sighted, but will
seek the still waters behind the break
water here. Capt. Pond secured per-
mission of Admiral Barry to take the
California inside at San Diego and
had no trouble in entering the harbor.
although she draws twenty-eight feet
of water.
Two more cruisers are expected here
tomorrow and others of the fleet will
probably come during the next week
at different times. The Colorado took
aboard today 1000 pounds of turkeys
to put in cold storage for the Christ
mas feast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
KNIGHT LAUDS BUILDERS
OF BRIDGES IN ORIENT
Member of Pasadena Board of
Trade Returns from Tour
Through China

PASADENA. Dec. 11.--Willlam E.
knight returned home yesterday morn
ing from a four months trip to China,
where he went as a representative of
the San Diego and Pasadena boards
of trade in company with delegates
from nine other Pacific coast civic
bodies as guests Of the chambers OF
commerce of the Chinese empire.
"The Chinese look upon America as
their greatest friend and they are
anxious for our friendship" said Mr..
Knight last evening. He inquired as
to progress on the proposed Colorado
street bridge across the Arroyo Seco,
plans for which he had well under
way as chairman of the board Of trade
bridge committee before he started on
his trip.
I'VE will have to take lessons from
the Chinese on doing things" he said,
"and especially on bridge building,
he added when informed that the pro-
posed arroyo structure evidently has
been sidetracked. He signed his name
as a charter member Of the recently
organized Komical Knights of the
Karnival, with the remark that being
a knight" by name he wants to be
one in fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Dec. 10.-The second
advertising for bids on the West Beach
improvement bonds produced no bids
and the city council will let the matter
rest for a short time. City Attorney
Long has plan for selling the bonds
to individuals.
r. A. Green, manager here for the
Southern California Edison company
Informed the council last night that
this corporation would make volun-
tary reduction of 10 per cent from now
on to persons using from $25 to $40
worth of electrical energy monthly, and
a reduction of Is per cent to those
using from $50 to $50 worth monthly.
Pending the replacement of wornout
generators in the Consolidated Gas
company's temporary plant, Green,
who is manager for that company also,
secured the councils consent for the
use of the old gas plant at Second
street and Alamitos avenue for one
week.
Bonds and coupons representing a
valuation of 100000 were burned yes
terday at the Merchants Trust COM
pany's building in Los Angeles. They
were the property of the old Inner
Harbor Gas company, and their burn
ing signitied the retirement of the
issue. as $1,0OO,0O0. bond issue is being
brought out by the new Consolidated
Gas company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec. 1.-Court Crown
of the Valley of the Foresters' lodge
will 9lect officers Monday night at 131
West Colorado street and enjoy a
lunch after the meeting. The winner Of
the $500 automobile will be announced
at the gathering
At the home of the Rev. DIR. Fisher
last evening Miss Verda Greenfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Green
field, was married to Warren B. Court
ney of Fairfield, Iowa.
Harry Geohegan, president Of the
board Of trade, stated last evening that
he has not been asked to serve as city
councilman, vice H. G.. Cattell, re-
signed, and declares that he would not
accept the position If rendered.
William II. Reeves, jr., past COM
mander of Ensign Bagley camp, Span
ish War Veterans, has been appointed
aide-de-camp to National Commander
Jaooby of Seattle.
d. M. Linnard. w. w. Spinks and +.
Herlihy of Hotel Maryland failed to
appear in Justice McDonald's court
Yesterday to answer to the charge of
selling liquor contrary to the city char
ter, and their hearing was set for Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Rachel Wood. wife of ]. N
Wood, 984 Summit avenue, and mother
of Arthur Wood of Brenner e. Wood
died yesterday at her home, aged 81
years. She had lived in Pasadena twen-
ty-five years. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the chapel of Turner & Stevens.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Brown, who died Thursday at the home
of her nephew William Kress. 262 Penn
street, wiz be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the chapel of Turner
e. Stevens. She was 66 years of age
and had lived here for a number Of
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
HELPS FRIEND HOME AND
TAKES WATCH. ALLEGED
Robbed Man Falls Over Ban
ister and Breaks
Some Ribs

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 1O--"Scotty" Nc
AlIister a well known character on
the water front, Is in the county hos
pital with three ribs broken as re-
suit of too much liquor, and George
Law is in Jail charged with robbing
him of a watch. The arrest is result
of detective work on the part of Of
ficer Hoover.
Law kindly assisted McAllister to his
room last night. After he got there
McAllister began to doubt the good
intentions of his companion, but his
mind was not clear enough to know
just what did take place. He remem-
bers that he followed Law out of the
room and fell over the banister in
going downstairs.
Officer Hoover recovered McAl1ister's S
watch at Laws cabin in Happy valley
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Dec: u.-The Pasa-
dena and Santa Ana baseball teams
will play this afternoon at 2:S O'Clock
on the Raymond grounds.
The Plumbers and Myers, Juniors
are tied for first Place In the city
bowling league with a percentage of
.666 2-S. The Platt Juniors are third,
Stars fourth, Grocers fifth and News
sixth.
Fourteen Throop academy students
have earned athletic sweaters with
the coveted "T'' as follows: Coach
Pelton, Captain Gridley, Gartz, Jones,
MeEwen, Campbell. Wright. Simpson,
Herd. Duarte, Call Mcintyre, Smith
and Towle.
Edward Beeson has been elected cap
tain and William Thompson manager
of the Y. M. C. A. basketball team.
The first regular game will be played
Friday evening with Pasadena high
school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
GUN CLUBS EXCLUSIVENESS
is CAUSE OF LAW SUIT

SANTA ANA, Dec. 10.-The Lomita
Land and Water company today filed
a complaint against the Sunset Land
and Water company, asking that the
latter be enjoined from hunting or
shooting at Sunset Beach. Following
the issuance of temporary injunction
by Judge West the Lomita company
asks that the inj lnction be made per-
manent until August 20, 1858.
The Lomita Land and Water com
pany, gun club operating at Sunset
Beach, claims fifty-year lease on the
grounds involved from r. e. Robinson,
the former owner, also the exclusive
privilege Of using firearms on those
grounds. Later Robinson sold part OF
the grounds claimed to the Sunset
Beach company, which by building a
hotel there and inviting people to hunt
there, is alleged to be encroaching on
the rights of the defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
AUTO OVERTURNS BUGGY;
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Mrs. Hoad, Wife of Former COun-
Gilman of Long Beach, Vic
tim of Collision

LONG BEACH, Dec. 1O.-Mrs E. w.
Hoad, 1904 American avenue, wife Of
a former councilman, was thrown from
u buggy in which she was driving and
was probably internally injured early
last evening, when an automoblle
driven by Ellsworth Hatch son of P
e. Hatch, president of the Long Beach
National bank, struck the vehicle at
Fifteenth street and American avenue
The woman was unconscious when
picked up by Hatch and hurried to the
home of his uncle, d. c. Norton, l555
American avenue DR.. A. F. Hammond
found she was severely bruised on the
head and body. When she recovered
consciousness she was taken to her
home.
Hatch was driving south on Amer
lean avenue when he neared Mrs.
Hoad, who was driving north. AS his
touring car was passing, the wheels
of the auto locked with those Of the
buggy, overturning the vehicle, throw
ing the woman out and dragging her
for several feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
POLITICAL JOB CHANGES
HANDS IN A TWINKLING
Supervisor Resigns and Success
Sor Is in His Place Before
Candidates Get Busy

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 10.-George
E. Butler of Needles has been named
by Acting Governor Parter to succeed
Judge J, II. West as supervisor of the
first district Of San Bernardino county,
according to advices made known to-
day from Sacramento.
There were few that knew that West
had resigned, although such step had
been anticipated for several weeks be-
cause of his continued i'll health. Vari-
Gus aspirants for the office were today
busy preparing petitions to the gov
ernor requesting the appointment when
the news Of the selection of Butler and
the resignation of West fell like bomb
shells in their midst.
Buffers friends appear to have been
men "close up" as his appointment
was secured from Sacramento before
the other aspirants knew that Vest 8
resignation had been forwarded to the
governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
CREAMERY OPERATORS SEE
HARB0R AND WAR VESSELS

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 10.-After an ex-
cursion over the lines of the northern
division of the Pacific Electric, the
delegates to the convention of the Cali
fornia Creamery Operators associa-
tion, with their wives, arrived this aft
ernoon on three special cars for trip
over the harbor.
The tug Warrior was provided by the
Wilmington Transportation company,
and accompanied by representatives Of
the chamber of commerce the party
was taken to the outer harbor, where
the cruisers South Dakota and Colo
rado were at anchor. After visiting
the cruisers and inspecting the break
water and the work being done on the
Miner fill the party boarded cars again
for Los Angeles. There were nearly
200 in the party. The convention will
close tonight with banquet at Levy's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
MISS CROSSE HOLDS LEAD
FOR QUEEN BY 100 VOTES

PASADENA. Dec. 11.-Miss Irene
Crosse, with total of 1890, last
evening was but 100 votes ahead of
Miss Ruth Palmer in the tournament
queen voting contest Mrs. w. w,
Gerlaoh increased her total yesterday
to 1900 Miss Sadie Stockley ha $1,000.
According to the rules of the contest
this will be the last publication of the
standing until the result is announced
after the close Of the contest Monday
night at 10 o'clock.
Ballot boxes will be located at the
local newspaper offices until 6 O'Clock
Monday evening. At o'clock the polls
will be open at board of trade head
quarters, where voting will take place
until the close at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
REpLANps NOTES

REDLANDS, Dec. 1O.-In the past
few days the Edison company has
taken down more than 100 poles in the
business section of the city and all
wires are being carried on poles in
alleys which makes a noticeable inn
provement in the appearance of the
business district.
The death of Mrs. George A. Mans
field occurred last evening at the Red
lands hospital, following an operation
for complication of diseases. The
Mansfields were married four months
ago, and Mrs. Mansfield was Ill but
two weeks She was Miss Grace Stoil
and taught in the grammar schools Of
the city. Mr.. Mansfield is one OF the
wealthy residents of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, Dec 10,--Marriage Ii
censes issued in Santa Ana on Dec, 10;
Claud Wheeler. 23. and Martha Cru
well, %, both of orange; j. B. Dawson,
29, of Los Angeles, and Nina G. Gla-
sier, 49, of Pasadena; Gordon S. Kill
gour, 2e, and Elizabeth M. Cogswell,
23, both of Los Angeles; Clarence B.
Barnes, %, and Leona M. Van Hoesen,
IS, both of Los Angeles; Fred w. Isch.
Al, of Glendale, and Maud e. Isch, 2S,
of San Francisco; Joseph I'll. Burgoon,
Al, and Almira Noble, SS, both of Los
Angeles: Lewis E. Porter, 90, and Jes-
sic b. Kerr. 10, both Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
Late Nepvs from TOWNS OF Southern California
ORANGE GROWN AT COTTON
SETS NEW WORLD RECORD

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 1O.-What
n. F. Van Luven, secretary of the San
county fruit exchange, says
Is the largest Washington navel or
ange in the world as far as he can
determine from records, has been
placed on exhibition in his office here.
The orange weighs three and three
quarter pounds and measures twenty
three inches around il one way and
twenty-five around the other. 1t was
grown at Cotton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
15-F00T OCTOPUS CAUGHT
OFF CATALINA ISLAND
TWenty-one Hooks Imbedded in
Sea Monster

LONG BEACH, Dec. 1O.-Capt. Roy
Ballou of the launch Flyer and j. l..
Symonds today captured what is be-
lieved to be the largest octopus ever
caught in the channel. 1t was hooked
while they We're fishing in deep water
off the east end of Catalina island and
measures fifteen feet from tip to tip
of its longest tentacles The body is
two feet in diameter. Before the acto-
nus was captured it had wrapped its
tentacles about the hooks and line so
completely that twenty of the hooks
were imbedded in it and it could not
escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
CAT DIMES ON RABBIT

LONG BEACH, Dec. 10.--The re-
peated discovery of rabbits in his
hutch which were minus ears and feet
puzzled w. B. Stroud, 594 Cedar ave
nue., for several months, as did the dis
appearance from the hutch of many
baby rabbits. By laying in wait last
night he discovere that a big cat has
heen milling the infant rabbits through
crack in one side of the hutch, and,
in attempting to pull out rabbits which
were too large to pass through the
crack, bit off their ears and feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
LADS PLAY BLACK HAND

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 1O.-After
attempting to terrorize mountaineers
by leaving ''black hand" threats tackled
to their cabins, two youngsters were
caught by Sheriff John Ralphs. They
have confessed, saying that they only
meant to frighten the owners of the
cabins. The youths had become sati-
ated with the tales of the "black
hand" as exploited in magazines and
had copied the reproductions of threats
on the pages of a magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
BOY HAS CLOSE CALL

LONG BEACH, Dec. 1O.-stephen
Long, jr., son of the city attorney,
narrowly escaped serious injury last
night. In taking from a drawer in his
fathers office a revolver, which he
expected to use in a home-talent the
atrical production at the Bentley the
alter, the weapon was accidentally dis
charged. Barely missing young Longs
left hand, the ball pierced the side Of a
bookcase and buried itself in big
lnn,rl IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

POMONA, Dec. 1o.-The following of
flcers will be installed to serve the local
Fraternal Aid association for the en-
suing term: A. N. Harris, past presi-
dent; Fred e. Ellsworth, president;
Mrs. C. H. Carter, vice president; Ru-
fus Wiley, treasurer; Mrs. Ira d, Par
kerr chaplain Mrs. William Gascolgne,
guide; r. p. Damon, observer; Frank
10. Ellsworth, sentinel William Gas
coigne, trustee; Drs Henderson, Tur-
ner, smith, Davis, Forester and Will
SON physicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
MEETS SERIES OF MIsHAPs

LONG BEACH, Dec. 10.ITwo weeks
AGO Frank Eldred, who is employed in
a. local garage, had one of his fingers
smashed. Two days later he was bitten
by a dog and one hand was lacerated
Three days later he was painfully in
jured on the back of his left hand while
at work. A few days ago a piece OF
flying steel hit him in the right eye.
Last evening his bicycle broke and he
suffered concussion of the brain. He
was reported out of danger today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
POM0NA'S CITY HALL MAY
BE OPENED IN FEBRUARY Y

POMONA, Dec. 1O.--It is now hoped
that the new city hall, on which work
has been resumed at the order of the
city trustees, will be completed by
February i. The workmen are finish
ing the council chamber interior with
its attractive paneling and pilasters.
This will be the most elaborately ap-
pointed room in the structure. 1t is in
the front of the building on the Sec
ond floor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
PLAN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 10.-Two
new industrial structures are projected
for San Bernardino, the bids for the
erection of one having been received
and the plans drafted for the other
A garage is to be constructed on E
street, near Fourth, and new fer
tilizer plant near Rialto avenue. Work
ON both buildings are to start at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
POOR MANI

Bill-As a space saver for small
houses a Kansas man has invented
folding stairs, operated on the lazy
tongs principle by hand wheel and
gearing.
Jill-But, great Scott! Suppose
after a man has taken the precaution
to remove his shoes late at night, and
comes in and finds his wife has folded
up the stairway, what's the poor man
to do2-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
POMONA WANTS CLOSED CARS

POMONA, Dec. 10.-A committee has
been appointed from the local Business
Mems association to act with similar
committees from the city trustees and
the board or trade in endeavoring to
secure from the Pacific Electric com
pany closed street cars for local service
of the lines during winter. These cons
mittees win call Son the railway Off
cials ia Los Angeles.