davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Leaders of Both Big Parties
Claim Victory on Eue of Most
Important Election in Decade

an omen letter attackine the labor rec,
ord OF John A. Dix.
When the charge was FIRST made
that Mr.. Dix reanired the employees
in his paper miik 10 work thirteen
hours each night, ! assumed that the
charge had no basis IN faet and that
il wenl1 be answered bv a snecifie
denial. however. up to this hour no
dcdal has been mads and no cxplana-
tion has been offered hy Mr. Dix. on
the contrary, INVESTIGATION has dem
onstratea that the employees Of tho
paper mills controlhd by Mr. Dix arc
required and DO work thirteen hours
of each twentv-feOf hours Ii has
been charged ana hot denied mar lie
workmen in his mfls receive in return
for these exccssivilN Tong hours only
Sl.15 per night. q Is l-2 cents ner
hour.
~If the state OF New York ana an
it's muniuIpalitS re- gnize eight hoats
as davs work. what Justification
can there be for sxcuaing or defend
ine a thirteen hoir day in tie papvr
mills controlled E Mir DiS7 Tho
statute OF the side ot New York as-
tablshing the eiaat hour dav was en-
acted at the solfitation Of the wage
earners Does / seem reasonable 10
SuDNpSN NRdA MtstStNs WhA tFANife1 MS
own men to won thirteen hours each
night would syhpHthi2c with 'nw
which estahlishs for state and nan-
nfcipal employei an eieht hour work
day
I'm my opinin the ware ooraevs
should distinguFh between tho can
didate and the pffice and that quite
part from political conditions. they
should oppose tie election Of any can
didate OF any bartN who is nor In
sympathy with heir efforts to secure
and maintain Sir wages reasonable
hours and lust conditions Of employ
mcnt and that hey should give their
support to candidates Irrespective Of
party affiliatioe whose past actions
have demonstrated thcif fairness 20
labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Greatest Political Battle for
Twenty Years in United
States to Be Decided at Polls
on Tuesday Next,
ELECTION HARD FOUGHT
IN NEARLY EVERY STATE
Vital issues at Stake Result
VIII Indicate Who is Going to
Be President in the Year
Nineteen Twelve,
Morning journal Bureau,
6ta Munsep building.


Nashington, ". c., Nov 3,
This Is the closing week Of the
greatest political campaign that has
been waged in This country IN year
other than presidential fcr az least
two decadcs The campaipn will
ypnp % an end With the elections ln
nearly every state next Tuesday
The control of the house OF reprr-
sentAtNpR the question Of huw tar
the grip 81 Me fapuhlitan machine
on The sonate VIII he htcken, various
important governorshins, ana the
control OF mnny LEGISLATURES ANA vast
numbers ni local elIiree-ail are in
Nolvpd,
In tho results OF the elections. onn
VIII doubtless hp uble tu rpnti how
deeply the people oi The t'nitei
states are dissatisfied with the hiph
cost of LIVING ANA the economic ron
ditions That hpve obtained undcr
many years ~ an uninterrupted re-
publican regime. The results viii he
an Index a. The feelings of the pen
pie with respect TO the new tntifi law
and to he tariff policy of the rcpuh-
iican party
Likewise the outcome Of The vot- /
lnn next Tuesday viii he construed MS
indicating whether the vnteis are pre- /
lNlfU 10 lNuNisr the lNit HUinlhtNi fH~ !
ton or 10 rcuudiatc IT, An pver-
whemins landslide for the democrats
would, without questic n, he Inter-
erproted the country over ns enulv-
llent 20 DISLIKE tor President ratt's
leadership
on the other hand should the re-
,ublicans carry the house and esrnpe
With a mere slngeing in The flames OF
popular disaproval President TAFT
md hts friends could approximately
as the administration received nn
without doubt the elections Just
head will have a. most important
earring on the 1912 presidential cum
aign. 1hey may to large extent
ettle whether II Is polticaly feasible !
, renominatc President Taft Thoy ,
III indicate. end especially IN Now |,
ork whofher Theodore Rooscvelt
~ retains his prestige ,
THAT is to say. the election ~ Z
cnry T. Stimscn. the republican
rminee for governor oi New York. | 4,
ould Toe generally taken as trib- i
.e ~ Roosevelt, for the democrats 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

,have sought to make him the issue.
Y would Without question Increase
.tlc Rec sevclt strength though SOC.
'retafy Root has argued that defeat
ia New York viii hurt the admiuis-
. tratton rather than Colonel Eoosc-
Welt
ON thc democratic si0e. among tho
men grooming themselves tor the
presidency Bre Governor Judson H.u-
mon OF Ohio. and Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey Tho election of each
OF these men fnI governor next week.
Win cansc their friends e. become
busy booming thom for lQl2 The
defeat Oh either one OF them Wlll
eliminate the man so dcfcatcd COR
presidential calculations
Mach ~ at stake FOR the cause of
proeressiveism In The haloUnK OF
November \. large increase OF tho
progressive strength ia the house and
assurance in Legislative results of ln-
crease az progressive strength In fho
senate win he highly encouraging TO
the progressive movement The de-.
feat in the elections OF numerous pro-
gressive candidates fer congress VIII
On the other hand. be "a hlcM IA tho
progressive cause. aud win oe cor
rcspondinglN eneouraBinR 10 the old
guard
For those and other reasons me
compaisn now closing IN one at an.
usual moment This week was marked
hy strenNoes fighting an along the
line. New York New Jcrscy Mas
seehasetts, Connecticut. Ohio. IN.
diana, Iowa, Nebraska and Califur-
nlo are the chief Storm rtntcrs BW
they are by 40 means the only cen
tors OF hot eampaigninH Pounsyl-
uuia has an extremely interesting
poliiteai situation So has Delaware,
Missouri Minnesota Montana wv.
oming, North Dako0 ana several
other states
So tar as the house ls concerned
the prospects ero ln favor ~ demo
cratic control Tho trend for MONTE
has seemed to b. democratic. Fore
casts diffcr widely In figures Man,
predict overwhelming victory for the
democrats with respect 80 the house
The indications arc, however that
the house is u close proposition as
between the republicans and demo
Gratis. ana thai the democrats win
win, i az al. oy "A narrow margin.
IN tho senate the democrats arc
lntciy 10 gain anywhere from six to
nine seats. They win not gain
enough 60 be IN the majority in the
senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
WILFUL MEASUREMENTS
SAYS GOVERNOR HARMON

Sandusky, o., Nov 5.--GoNrrnor
Harmon devoted nearly the whole of
talk here tonight in replrln2 70
the attacks maze upon him in Toledo
and Cleveland by former President
Roosevelt. He said In part
with his usual recklessness, he
(Roosevelt) talks about q matter Of
which he has not the slightest knoWl-
edge and makes what can only be VIII
ful misstatements on matters with
which he had nothing to do. ! have
publicly said again and again that not
"A dollar of taxes was evaded nor q
single rebate in any form paid while
I was receiver of the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton and Dayton railway and my
statement Is corroboratcd by Mr.
Thomas. the general traffic manager,
Captain Rifenberick, the officer III
charge of the tax department, ana
Morrison r. Wait. the solicitor OF the
railroad.
The statements 90 the contrary
are downright lies concocted by q
legal satellite of George ~. Cox for
the purposes of repetition. My OPP
ponent fully obeyed his master 10y re-
failing them on the stump
Mr. Roosevelt's word is not good
enough to add anything but wider cir-
culaticn to these lies and he ought 10
be ashamed TO do that.
In discussing Colonel Roosevelt's
connection with the rebating case
brought against the Santa Fe railroad
Governor Harmon explained that ne
was one Of a commission of two ap-
pointed 10 investigate the case. and
that both members resigned upon
learning Of the government decision
To proceed against the corporation
and not against individuals connected
with il. After discussing Paul Nor
tons connection with the case, he
continued;
Not particle of evidence was TAX
On. vet the judge went out OF his way
To whitewash Morton re was
Judge after Mr. Roosevelts own heart.
As soon as ne had dealt out Justice
after this fashion. the Judge went or
10 Florida In the private car of the
"a attorney Of the railroad COMPANY.
MIR Roosevelt and his attorney
general thereupou exchanged teiiclta-
fions bv letter because the govern
ment had lost the case. Morton soon
afterward resigned u become presi-
dent of the Equita bic Insurance com
PAW and took with him as treasurer
at s2s 900 per year the assistant at-
rorne~ general who had charge or the I
Injunction suit. when ar. Judson and /
I made our investigation and renort- /
The futf cnrrcsronf-nt- has been Z
officially published but Mr.. Roose-
velt die not care o. consult u before I
falEina about g. lie always says f
what suits his purpose and if this I
does not agree with the faet-, Why 20 I
much the worse for the facts
II should say in view of Mr.. Honse-
reit's comments. that ] nae nos1ll.5 ll.. I
(Confinnesi on Page ?, Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
norm CHAIRMEN CLAIM
VICTORY IN NEW NORI..

New York. Nov 3 Although
Henry l.. Stimson. the republican can
didato for governor. returned from his
up-statc tour late last night he took
the stump again. making one speech
this afternoon and seven tonight. He
has just as fun speaking program
awaiting him Monday when he ana
Theodore Roosovelt viii campaign up
to the strcke of election day morning.
John A. Dix. Mr.. Stmsons oppon-
ent. made his last speech to a dele
CATION of farmers who called at his
home IN Thompson
In addition to delivering dig ht
speeches Mr. Stimson dictated long
telegram which was sent to his OPP
ponent at Thomson this evening The
message comprised twelve questions
asking for details as to Mr.. Dixs pn-
sition on the tariff. his treatment OF
his own employees and his charge Of
republican extravaganza
Another output from the republi-l
can headquarters was an omen lcuoH
from John Mitchell. former president
of the United Mine WorlScrs' unioB j
attacking Mr. DiX's alleged treatmot
of the employees m his wall paper fn1 :
tory
Ezra Prentice the republican rat I
paiGn chief. declared Slimsun wot G
win by 100000 majority =
lie conceded that his candidate n l
governor would be behind the res'l | =
the ticket
Chairman Winfield IluppucBof | u
the democratic committee. prediI "a -
Dix plurality Of from l4O 900 to Io,- y
600 II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
CAREY MAKES HARD
TAMpAIEN IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Nov o. Interest
IN tho Wvomine election situation
ccnters IN former United states Som
ator Joseph NJ. Carcys ctmpairn as
democratic nominee for govrrnGr.
Senator carey FIRST announced himself
- ON independent candidate but was
nominated by the democrats.
Az republican hc held nraeticallv
every office m the rift of The state
Hc left the party hcc1usa hc was die
satisfied with its conduct ol state ar
fairs Opposed to him s vs. o. Mel
len. republican nominee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

attitode ana failure TO take stand
he brought about his own defeat
tie declared the author Of the hin
mad charged publicly thai the GOV
ernor knew an about il ana that he
himself had gone over It with the GOV
ernor He asserted that. although the
governor said he was against petty
graft he had appointed To office men
VINO mad been proved guilty OF the
graft which he denounced in others.
ana That he had on the ticket with
MIN one such man, who had confessed
and made restitution TO the state
Colonel Roosevelt left for Cleva-
land as soon as he had concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
FIGHT N ono MOST
NgGBRgTS N VI AIs@

Cleveland. Noy. i-The Grht ON
the republican side in ohio hls leen
the most vigorous in yeare. Tho in-
dorsemcut of Governor Harmon Cor
the presidential nomination in 1879 tv
the democratic state oulcntinu and
the counter indorsemnt by the rcpuh-
Jeans of President Taft has icnt
national aspect &C. the cambaign.
The democratic state committee
claims The fe-elcction nf Governor
Harmon by an unprecedented major
ity ana the election of democratic
Legislature CAB eject q sucaessor to Scu-
ator Charles Dick Candidate HnrFl-
ing. tine head of the republican tick
ef, while Expressing doubt as 10 the
vote in Cleveland and Cincinnati has
declared his belief that the country
---~~--------~--~--~---~----<
Continued ON Page 2. Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
KERN FiGHTING HARD
no DOWN HEFEUIUgE

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. .-~Whcth-
Or Albert Beveridse shan continue
20 represent Indiana In the United
states sennte or shall he succeeded hv
John W. Kern. democratic candidate
for vice president iu the inst NATIONAL
election is the question OF oversliad-
owing Importance TO bc decided 1t tho
polls in this state next Tuesday State
Officers. except governor and iruttH-
ant governors are D. De- elected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
i,EpUBLlCAN CHAIRMAN
IN ONO CONFIDENT

Columbus o.. Nov. 5.-L. q i.atiin.
chairman uf the republican state
committee. said tonight
~ am confident that we VIII eject
Mr.. Harding ana every man on our
state ticket hY substantial pluraliiics
We win hnvr working majority
IN e1ch branch of the general usscm-
bly, and gain "a least one member Of
congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
New YORK Newspaper Claims
Harmon viii Win in Ohio and
Woodraw Wilson II New
Jersey.
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE
217 MEMBERS IN HOUSE
Judge BaIwin, Democratic No
minee for Governor in Con-
necticut viii Be Defeated But
No Figures are Given
Lny MornIne Iouen... spscIaI Leased wIrel

ny Morning Joucr., Special Leased wirci
New York. Nov 5.--Fhe Herald
predicts the election of Sohn A. Dix
in this state by 10000 Governor Ear-
mon in Ohio by between 10000 and
S0,000 DR. Wilson in New Jersey by
upwards of 1000, and the defeat OF
Judge baldwin in Connecticut tno
figures givcn)
Tho Herald also predicts that the
house OF representatives Will so DEM
ocratic by 81 Rs against Ia repuh-
Ne8ns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
MITCHELL MAKES ATTACH
ON DIX BAUCH EIGtn,

New York. Nov. 5.-tohn Mhell.
the labor lender issued thrnJ re-
publican state hendauartcrs hight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Weather IorccnsI

Weather Forecast
Washington Nov o. New Mexiro
and West Texas Fair. somewhat
warmer sunday, Monday fair.
Arizona~-F Fair Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
FINED FOR FIGHTING

Two young men. one from Mesa and the other from Tempe. engaged in q lively battle Friday night. The fight was the outcome of quarrel over a woman. and there were two results: q bruised countenance for the Tempe man. and a sl0 fine for the local com batant. The latter was arrested by Special Policeman C. R. Morse and given hearing before Justice Irwin. He declined to. swear to a complaint against his Tempe rival out of con sideratioh for the lady in the case. whom he did not desire to duplicate, but it is possible that he will be ar rested anyhow on a charge If fight ing
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
SECOND CHILD DIES

Postmaster Newell received let ter yesterday apprising him of the death of his grandchild. the child of Mir. and Mrs. s. l.. MacArthur, in Los Angeles on Thursday. The let ter came as a second blow. to Mir. Newell. for another child of the Mac Arthur family died about a week ago closely following the departure of the family from Mesa, where they had been visiting with the postmaster. The second child. a mere baby two years old, died of bronchial pneumonia following an attack of measles.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

This is home missionary day in all the wards of the Maricopa stake. and missionary services will be held by the. officers appointed for that work. Sunday school will be held at ten o'clock in the Mesa opera house. In this connection it may be said that last Sunday was the banner day so far as attendance at Sunday school was concerned. GThere were 3S6 people present The NJ. I. A. meeting will be held at the usual time in the evening at the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
THE RuskIN CLUB.

The Ruskin clubs meeting Friday afternoon was one of the most en- joyable in the history of the organ ization. A great deal of fancy work and conversation was accomplished. A pleasing feature was 6 dainty luncheon of Mrs. Best's best brand. The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs Max Viault
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
AT HOME IN MESA

Mrs. r. P. Myhand has arrived from her former home in California. and is making her first acquaintance with Mesa. finding it immensely to her liking. Her coming to Arizona was not unattended with experiences. how ever. At Johannesburg, California. she was taken sick with measles. When well enough to resumer her jour ney. series of floods and washouts along the line of the Southern Pa cific. prevented.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
AT MESA HOTEL.

The following guests were register co at the Mesa hotel yesterday and Friday: Harrison Crawford. Thayer F. Jackson. Earl B. Yeadecker. John J Birch, Ed T. Finley. James W. Ken dall. Louise B. White, Nellie NJ. Hoff- man. all of the Hanford company: w. D. Kern. Phoenix: James, O'Hara, Phoenix; M. W. Peyton. Paris. Ky; Henry Anderson, Phoenix: Joe Ali son. Mesa: B. NJ. Crenshaw. Higley: F. P. Myhand. Higley: Henry Meyers, Tucson; A. Cloud, Mesa; Oscar Hicks Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
MESA DEPAR7MENT.E .E@ - "

is in the forest reserve. Three thou sand head of cattle. 20 horses. and 460 acres of patented land go with the sale. There is also a wide assort- ment of wagons. farm implements. a blacksmith shop, and other things The property is offered for sale at S35, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
CAME FOR HE SHOW

z Among the number of those who came over from Tempe Friday night to see Banford were Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Griffen, the former of whom Is manager of The Republican in Tempe. Before attending the play they were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Coombs. MT. Griffen was indi- rectly responsible for the large crowd which came over from Temue, having sold them about 75 tickets.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
ALHAMsRA GUESTS

At the Alhambra hotel the follow ing guests were registered yesterday and Friday: w. F.. Gilluln, Los Angeles; F. NJ Mcclure, Washington D. C.: George D. Burtis, Roosevelt; c, F. Webster. Thatcher; J. NJ. Elder, Mayer; H. A. Miles. Los Angeles; Hugh Patton, Sacaton; Max Schults, Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs. C. B. Hanford, Mrs. J. W. Bennett. A. G. Buch. How ard S. Reid.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
SHOT HIMSELF WITH AIReuN

Clarence Gillespie accidentally shot himself in the face yesterday morn ing with an airgun vile examining the weapon from the muzzle end The exact manner of discharge is unknown. but one of the little leaden pellets which the airgun issues on demand lodged in the boys left cheek bone. Had not the gun been slightly de- flected. the eye itself would have re- ceived the shot
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
PRoPER1Y cHANeEs HANDS

The property of Mrs. Molly Rogers on the southeast corner of Block 13. Macdonald street, was bought yester- day through the Pomeroy Guthrie company by Phil Nets. It consists of a little less than two lots upon which an adobe house now stands. The corner was purchased by Mir Nets for purposes The eonsidera- tion has not been made public.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia. Don't you? Save the face, you may need it: but get rid of the Neuralgia by applying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism. neural gia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
BAD COMPLICATION

Little Miss Gordy Burnett. the eight year old daughter of J. NJ. Burnett.' was taken i'll yesterday. The case was diagnosed as a complication of scar let fever and diphtheria. an extremely undesirable combination of diseases.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
PRIESTHOOD MEETINc.

A priesthood meeting of the Nor mon church was held yesterday after noon at two o'clock in the tabernacle for the transaction of the customary church business. These meetings are usually held on the first Saturday of each month, but this month 1t was delayed first by New Years celebra- ton and second by the canal stock holders meeting of week ago yes terday
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
CEMENT CONTRACT LET

W. c. POtteiger. of the contracting firm of Potteiger and Wilson in Phoenix. was in Mesa yesterday. His firm has been awarded the contract for putting in the cement work at the Mesa flour mills, and will begin work tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
HE TOOK THE TOWN BY WONDERFUL ACTING
Thunderous Applause Accorded chas.
 @ B. sIanford.

Mesa bows respectfully to Charles B. Hanford. It is safe to say that no such finished actor as he las ever been seen here before. Mild hand clapping. by way of friendly greeting. marked his first appearance Friday night. Gales of laughter, shouts of approval, and a perfect thunder of applause were accorded him when he became -Petruchio the brave. in ''hhe Tanning of the Shrew" As the senile. tottering old veteran of '-The old Guard, "sthe reverent admirer of "le gran capitan Nap-oleong." he pro- duced little sniffles through the audi ence and caused thrills and chills to play tag with spinal columns.
 HanforG, in common parlance, was the whole show--or rather the whole two shows. There were other actors and actresses on the stage. very clever and accomplished they were. too. but Hanford far outclassed them indi- vidually and collectively He domi- hated the stage completely. and he dominated the audience. too There ,was no squirming in seats. shuffling of feet. or whisperings half suppress ed. Every glistening eye was on. Han ford; every face flushed with inter est turned upward toward lis. A great actor. that man Hanford.
 Due credit must of course be given to Shakespeare. who fashioned ''The Tanning of the Shrew" He created the merriest of comedies truly And to the minor members of the cast. each of whom fitted his part as perfectly as if he had been poured into it red-hot and allowed to cool
 - There. was quick gasp of admira- ton when Miss Drofnah came on as Kathrine. Majestic of person and dominant bearing, her bronze hair waving down over heavy robe of similar colored stuff, she looked every inch d tigeress queen, ill-tempered and defiant.
 Agood- Hooking critter,' said the man from the mountains. but dern me, somebody else can have the hand- lin of her. Ketch me a-tryin' t con- quer that wild catsmount"
 Petruchio was right on the job. however. With mocking praise when the lady snarled. and threatened to scratch, with angry bellowings sand the cracking of long whip when she was merely obdurate. with roaring ob stinacy that baked her every wish. he finally accomplished the tanning of Kathrine. It was all splendid work on Miss Drofnah's part as well as Han ford's,
 The play was rendered somewhat less impressive by reason of the fact that the stage loft was too low fo mir init the use of the company's scenery. and the regular theater settings had to be used instead.
 The house was full, not packed. but full enough. Only few seats were unoccupied. About seventy-five peo- pie came over from Tempe to see the performance. The Mesa orchestra furnished music during the entractes.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
RANCH AND CATTLE.

On another page of this paper ap- pears an advertisement of the Salt River Valley Land company. offering for sale the old Sunflower cattle ranch. long reputed to be one of the best as well as one of the oldest cat
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

Eddie-Do you have morning pray CTS at your house?
 Freddie-We have some kind of a service when father gets in--New York Press.