davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

In spite OF the extravagant claims
ot Democrats campaign managers.
the situation In New Mexico today
49, regardr the first election OF state
offscerr il one Of uncertainty.
The counties from which definite
returns have been received are those
which lie along the railroads ard are
easily accessible TO news ceniers ~
telegraph and telephone. These
counties show small Democratic
gains, nut without exception these
gains were discounted in the pre-
election forecast nf the Republican
Central committee. Beyond thoSc
gains. which were antlcipeicd and
which are normall, Democratic
strongholda. nothing dshnite y
known ~ to the result NJ the clce-
ton.
MANY officers are 60 be elected.
and the count h necessarily very sio~.
II must be remembered that more
than half af the voting population
OF the state .esides IN sections which
are remote from railroads and inac-
cessihle to telephone "a telegraph
communication Il must also be- re-
membered thst these sections are the
ONES which under normal circuni-
stances arc overwhelmingly Repuo-
iican and which can br relied on
Ia return substantial maiorlties for
Mr.. Hursum. II must further bc re-
menhefcd that the lead which Mr..
Mcdonald now holds " contained ~
vote which IN less than y thir'; of
the voting population 81 the state.
socorro. san Miguel. Valencia. Me-
Kiniey. ITO Arriba. Mora and cot
fax counties. an STRONG Republican
have yet 90 be heard from. fhst
reports have been circulated by the
Democrats. based ON no figures what
ovrq, claiming either that these ennn-
Ties have gone Democratic pr tina
they have returned greatly reduced
Nepublichn mayDrities. Thear re-
ports afc lies pure and simple. nna
have not y shred ~ foundation "
truth or official ilEurcn. They are ol
a piece with the bulletins of bis ma
torities for Mcdonald made hy ths
Journal Democrat last nisht less thar
an hour after the polls had heef
closed and before IL was possible y
have counted any votes.
Reliable Information received a
Republican headquarters indlcAi'
that the maIorl,lcs for MIR nnrrun
in the country counties yet 10 b'
heard from will wipe away the lca'
az Mr.. Mcdonald. and that Mr.. bnr
sum II elected governor of New Aex
leo ny majority approxImatinl
1900. We do MOI publish 'h.~e re-
ports hy counties, because "a yes ~
definite returns have been received
and We pferer 10 wait and give IN
people facts and figures. rather thal
to deiude them with campaign STORIES
Republicans are warned. however
that the exiravagant claims now be
ing made rs the Democratic man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
TOBACCO TRUST
MUST DISSOLVE
IS DECISION
United States Circuit Court
Hands Down It's Approval of
Plan to Cut Up Big Combine
Into It's Component Parts.

thf ENensaH stFFafH ~ " sfEaHEu Nsrgf
NeW York. y ". Nov. s.--The Unit.
ed states circuit court handed down
q decision here to-day approving the
plan OF dissolution OF The American
Tobacco company with notifications.
The court la It's decision says pro-
Vision should be made Ia carrying out
the plan for keeping intact the books
aud records OF the American Tobacco
company and It's present constituents
and branches so thai they shall ne
available and subject 20 legislation
|to the snnle extent ~ at present, IN
salts for accounting as other exist
'inx litigation.
Judge Coke, IN his opinion. says
n approve the proposed plan not
because think II Is perfect hut be,
cause Il Il the best plan Obtnlnabie.
Judge l.acombe says IN his opinlon
THAT the twenty mine indlyihnal de-
| fondonia In this suit shall not In
/ crease their control over any Of the
nov In the coiaiinailnn
| sof three Years. lie also says the
conft has no power 10 grant the re-
Ianeat that the United Cigar stores
Icnmpany stock be sold and d's-
itrIhuted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
GINNING REPORT IS
RECEIVED WITHOUT
MUCH EFFECT
Market Had Anticipated Rec.
ord Breaking Crop and Did
Not Fluctuate visibly; Gen.
eral Weakness Observable.

:
New York, n. ", Nov. S.--lrregular-
iiy prevailed In the stock marke, this
morning. Movements were hesitat-
Ing and contradictory. but In spite
OF large gains by inactive industrials
the lia ~ whole developed pro-
nounced weakness Heavy selling Of
/ the speculative lenders depressed
prices OF these issues and the mar
ket seemed To possess little rallyine
power.
The cotton ginning report was with
Tout eject. although 1, established a
| naw record. Market observers re.
gnrded the movement OF stocks aa
natural In view OF the recent extended
sadyance and the reductions OF the
short interest Selling pressure re-
laxcd during the second hour. Prices
however. showed litslc inclination tu
hardan, speculation becoming almost
a'aHnnnt around the new low levels
and the professionals stopped selling
A few stocks showed independent
strength. hut their movement was ig-
n0red hy the general market Rock
Island stocks advanced 10 ! TO -
on rather active dealing. Bonds were
| steRdy.
| The market developed a gradually
irner tone. but grew duh on the raj.
Ily. The monthly figures OF the Cop
per producers showing a decrease IL
stocks ON hand of nearly six mlllloI
pounds and large increase In foreign
and domestic demand. helped the cop
per group. Prices sought iowel
level and the lowest fiKures were cur
rent at o'clock. United Statel
Steel and Reading we're down ! IS
Union Pacific i-2 and some othe
stocks n point or more
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
RAILROAD ADOPTS
EXTREME POLICY
Southern Pacific Refuses Wat
er to Striking Shopmen in
Desert City Of ella; Much
Suffering Result from Order

4Af Esensom MNfnt4 \. - sssaeS& WtFse
Tucson. arizona. Nov. N.--Strikina
railroad shnpmen az ella. Arizona
are Rcing southern Pacific order
that an water be cut of from their
homes and that they be farhidden tu
get drinking water from water cars.
arcording "a telegrams from W. y,
stewart. q union labor officer there.
t.s lhe Tucson hrnnch OF the fudere
ton Of shupmen.
According to the telegram the or
der has sone into effect, causing q
serious problem for the strikers %
solve 90 dila is situated on the deer,
and the only twu wells there are
owned by the railroad and produce
water unfit for domestic use.
ID in said that the railroad for ~
years has followed the custom 81
carr,lng water 10 ella and allowlnH
the residents there the free uso of H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

.aacrn are merely Tor eHrctt ahd w
the hope az bcine abie 20 pull on
sonethlns new Ia the way Of biz
Democrats matori,ics In the counties
where so much fraud was perpetTat-
ed In the Democratic primaries, IN
case such nsniorIties are needed to
overcome what they realize VIII be
a safe majority for Mr.. Bursum.
No Republican convcrsant with the
situation has conceded anything The
strong probability ~ that Holm %.
ISursum is elected governor of New
Mexico.
Especial Teiearsm te Evening Hsrntdl
Santa Fe. ~ A.. Nov. SIT has
been reported that the Republican
state central committee has made
concessions concerning the outcome
OF she election. The Republican state
committee comedies nothing This
was the statement made late this aft
ernoon by Herheri CLARK, secretary
'of the committee
We have had nothing hat es,i'
mates aud Democratic enthusiasm
thus far. The situation IN bernRlillO
county is u question OF counting the
ballots. as we are informed there was
n great amount OF scratching there
The majority In that county viii have
TO be immense TO defeat H. o. Bur
sum. San Miguel county, we are IN.
formed here. will alone give over 500
majority for Bursum and the state
ticket. The reports that have come In
from the leading Republican counties
are meager hut they give M cause ~
this time 10 believe that the Demo-
. Gratis have made inroads among them.
We maintain that Iiursdm will be
elected siis majority IN the state
viii he small"
This is the attitude of the secretary
and menshers Of the Republican state
committee. Nj, Clark declares that
Democraiic estlmntes and talk VIII
NOT do. They have got 10 show the
v0les and Il ~ likely that II Will he
several days before the Tasult with
respect 70 the head OF the Republican
state ticket Is absolutely known.
The first reports 20 come were
merely estimates and they cama from
Democratic. Progressive strcnaholds,
and sources. Santa We county where
Miguel A. otero made the fight OF
his life. went for nurkum and The
Republican ticket BY nearly too ma
jorIty. other counties where the Pro-
gressive faction made fight, viii dc
as well for hnrsnm from present IN
dicationS.
The Republicans are urged to keel
an eye ON thu Democrats for behind
this sudden hurst Of enthusiasm
there may be a well arranged plo'
IN some Of the Democratic EtronE
holds 20 make up the differences II
majority for Mcdonald. The Repab
iscans claim the eiecrlon OF their en-
tire state ticket and their norma
majority of the legislature. Theii
candidates Tor members Of suprem'
court have ron ahead Of the ticket
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
RETURNS SHOW BURSUM ELECTED
GOVERNOR Of State BY
REDUCED MAJORITY

Returns Slow in Coming in Owing Long Ticket and Re-
moteness Of Many Counties from Means Of Communal
tion Democrats Have Shot Their Bolt Early Returns
and Are Now Resortng Plain Lies to Delude the Peo-
pe Vote Yet to Be Reported Is from Republican Strong
holds and Comprises More Than Half the Population Of
the State
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
NANK|NC DES|EGED
BY REBEL TROOPS
IN F|ERCEST
BATTLE YET
Manchu Soldiers Behind I'M
pregnable Intrenchments
Receive Spirited Attack of
Revolutionists.
TROUBLED REPORT OF
rEKiN PERSISTS


Shanghai. Nov. s.--FissAnR at
Ranking beean al o'clock this
morning. The Manchus are strongly
entrenchcd on Purple hill. which
commands the city. and unless they
grow disheartened ana voluntarily
surrender. their position Is believed
TO be impregnable.
The military government today ls-
sued proclamation calling on all TO
Join In the life and death struggle
and exhoriing the population OF the
lower provinces to refrain from dis
orders and 20 regard the rights Of
foreigners. The proclamation further
promises the abolitiam of many taxes
hitherto imposed by 'sThe five mill
lions of the Nomadlc tribe which 500
years ago was Supported by liver and
brain OF soO,Ooo.0eo deceEdents OF
Han"
lie Fu has requested the presence
OF an American warship and Rear.
Admiral Murdoch, com manaer OF the
American Asiatlc squadron who ~
here. probably win comply.
The situation ~ peking. the news
oi which is being widely circulated
has created G strong impression
among the reformerf.
A Wireless message from the Ger
mRn vessel Hankow reports that the
Iimperlalists there are loslng heart
Tai-choW. "a miles southwest OF
Ming Pc. surrendered To the revoln-
| tionisis TO-DAY without resistance.
/ neJar,s Are confirns,d.
1 san Francisco, Nov. S.~-Dispatches
received here by the Chinese news
papers taday confirm the news
of a battle in Nanklns. 4 eabiegram
to the Chinese Free Press says the
Imperial troops In the klang Su
province, ~ Witch Nanking Is the
capital. are deserting 20 the reyolu-
tionists.
Another dispatch 20 the same pa.
| per reports the mutiny of the Eighty
eighth regiment of the Imperial
troops stationed at Macao Ia tht
Qnnng Tuug province. and also OF the
ninety ninth REGIMENT IN the same
province.
The Youne china, a Chinese daily
paper. received Information BY cable
that chang Ming Chi. vlceroy OF the
QunaK Tung province ana General
Lung chce Quens. until recently an
imperial commander Ia Canton. hat
lallied themselves with the Republic.
an cause aud had assumed charge
~ all the Evolutionary military op'
erations IN the province.
The Chung Sal Vat received 1
cansegram declaring that tho peopl,
LOT Nanklng had proclaimed their In
dependence. and that battle wal
Imminent owing 60 the refusal OF Ill.
Manohu officials 60 recosnIze thoii
proclamation.
Iseling ReEofts Persist.
Peklng, Nov. S.-~The situation IA
the capital was practically unalterns
ItOniRht. No avert REVOLUTIONARY
movement ls yet visibIe. The emper
Tor. the dowaEcr empreas and oihuri
of tho ooari. according 10 the fofeigF
hoard, are still az the winter palace
land 40 not intend 20 depart
Tlcn sein. Nov. SILT ~ rnmoret
IneyelntentIy that the grave disorders
broke out at PakinE isnt night; thai
parts of tha emourba we're burned
iknd that some naesacgea occurred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
CONCESSIONS ARE
GRANTED wIREMEN

WANhIngt0n. .. q. INV N.---Nn M
CREASE In vases approxlmatsnR rcY
cent. reduced working hours and the
sharing of lump swm of sys,oee
have hpcn granted 20 the baltimore
ana ohio and the Baltimore and
Chic and southwestern Railway
To}egraphers. An agreement was
rcached with She men through tiit
mediation under the Erdman act,
of gu,iac i<napr og the commerce.
court and Labor Commissioner Neil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

san FTnncIHcO. cat, Nov -
John Edward Cooper. lathing con
traFtDr, attacked his Wife with a
hntchet ~ his sleep, enrly today and
then riashed her with razor. Mrs
Cooper n dying.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
EXAMINATION Of
TALESMEN STILL
ORAGS ON
Two Men Excused from Duty
and Nine Are Drafted in for
Examination; Iron Workers
Must File Briefs.


Los Angeles caif, Nov. s.-Flvc
fnal jurors wore sworn to-day in the
Mcnamara trial. nut Two men were
soon excused. The three remaining
are Robert Balm. carpenter; Byron
Lisk, mill owner. y u. Green, orange
growcr
Talesman William r. clark was re-
fused for IN health and Sam Men
denhall. whose father died Recently,
was excused upon showing to the
court that his mother nos ~, prob
ably would not survive his service on
this Jury.
Nine more men were drafted into
lhe Jury box and their examination
was undertaken by attorneys for
JAMES y, Mcnamara. the defendant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. s,--Twenty
days were granted today by the indi-
ana supreme court fer the iilinR ol
briefs in m, appeal of the lnternation-
~ Association Of bridge and siruo-
tural Iron Workers from an order OF
5adse ]. r MaEkey 81 the criminal
court OF thia county, turning over "a
the federal grand Jury certain ho0ai
ol the association,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

salt lake. Utah, Noy. s.---while
yesterdays municipal elections ia
many TITAN cities and towns were
fought on purely local issues. tina
results received today Indicate vide
gains by both Democrats and sociaI.
lists
The Socialist gains were made
largely la the mlning camps, Eureka.
Murray, Mammoth and stockton
electins Socialist officers. They also
gained counellmen IN several other
towns including bingham. The rnwns
In which the Normal Republican ma
ioritlcs were maintained include ug-
den, brigham city. sprln&erviile. Io-
hlRh, &phrian and spanish Fork.
The Democrats eiected thalr tickets
IN Logan. kuysvllie. Price. Beaver.
coaivllls. Mount Pleasant, crantE-
willie. Payson. pask city and HebeF
Ia the smaller towns. the Democrats
+.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
a. .. nALrovR REsguNs.
sny Eyr4inK tlesRie a. +. f.sssek Wls.

E0n0Nn, NOV. H1--~N, J. THI7NUT
has rcaianes ihe icaaerrhsp of the
opposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

Everett, Washington. Nov. s.--~Hsv.
X, u. llassel, Republican, was elected
mayor Yesterday by q plurality og
zoe, ne favored rlgid enforcement 81
the prohibition law and received a
majority Of the women's vote. THE
reriaiiSt councilmen were elected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
san F'rmnslsso.

san Francisco. Cal, NDv. S.--FInal
returns from the Municipal election
held here Yesterday show that
Charles NJ Fickcrt. Incumbent who
successfully opposed Francis j. He
Rey for the office ~ district atter-
ney two years ago. WAS elected ever
Ralph ~. Haihorn hy vote of sa.-
o7s to as,ts7. Fickert was supported
by union labor ana opposed by IN.
nom partisan municipal conference
which endorsed Iiathorne. Frederick
EgEers defeated Thomas Finn for
sheriff 35.l5s a. 32.7ss. sixteen out
of the rs supervisors elected ware
endorsed by the municipal confer
ence, which supported the candidacy
for mayor of James w. Rolph. elect
I'd over Mayor y. v. Mccarthy az the
recent primary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

A Democratlr governor and state
officers were elected In Mississippi
ana a Republican executive was
chosen In Rhode Island. oovernef
Pothier defeating Louis A. Water
man, Democratic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

Municipal sleeflons in Ohio fywult.
I'd In the election OF George y. Warb
as mayer 81 Columbus. Democ,usie
mayors In Cincinnati ana cteveesua
also were elected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

Two states, New York and New
Jersey, replaced Democrats assenb-
lies with Republican. New York
elected AN assembly that will have .
Republican majority greater than
the present Democratic majority IN
the lower branch OF the legislature.
The Republicans will hold the apsem-
bly, by upwards az so. as against tho
present Democratic majority Of "a.
In New York City the Republicans
generally speaking. had the hest Of
H. Tammany retained ~ grip On
Manhattan ana the Bronx but u lost
brooklyn and the control of the
board of aldermen.
In New Jersoy. which has Densp-
cratic assembly ana Republican
senate. the HepubIicana win have
control OF both hpua.e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
Tammany Beaten in Two Bor-
oughs and New York and
New Jersey Will Have Re.
publican Legislatures.
Labor Union Party Wins In
San Francisco Against Non.
Partisans; Democrats Make
Gains in Many Localities.

Election returns from various
states today clear NJ some ef the un-
certainty apparent m the ias, reports
OF last night.
Massachusetts.
ln Massachusetts Governor En-
Gene y. Foss. Democrat. will be
head OF the state TOT another year.
but he will as In the past he sur
rounded hy Repnbiican state officials.
sEarsiana.
In Maryland the returns are come
mg IN slowly. A. = o'clock the elec-
don of Philipps Lee aoidspcrouSh.
Republican, as Eovernor. WAS appar-
ent.
kentucky.
There We're rcvernaia from the tr-
publican 10 the Democratic party Ia
Kentucky and Onto. In the formes
state majoriiics were given 10 pras-
ticaiiy all the Democratic candidates.
and James Bennes Mctreary was
elected governor by over 3e.0oe. The
state legislature will have a Demn-
cratic majority OF probably "a. saf-
ficient 10 secure the election 70 the
United states senate Of Conare<srnan
ollie James.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-23
France a Marvel of Thrift.

The thrift of France is wonderful.
1t enabled the nation to bear the enor-
nous losses of the Franco-Prussian
war, including the payment of $780,
100000 francs as war indemnity, with
no decentralization of trade and with
hardly any depression of industry.
Out of 100000 French electors
100000 have money in the bank or
invested at interest or own land.
Everybody saves. In various savings
institutions there are 100000 ac-
counts of only 20 francs or less each,
and the total number of all savings
accounts reaches 100000. One mil
lion FIVE hundred thousand small in
vestors hold probably 20,000.000,0 900
francs of government bonds. OF H.
100000 French householders 100000
occupy their own homes. paying no
rent The country holds over 100000
100000 francs of domestic and foreign
securities and saves, available for in
vestment, 2,0OO,00O,000 francs year.
This thrift is really WONDERFULLY
nance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-23
SELECT CULLINCS
Turned Down the Job

William McAdoo, former police conn
missioner of New York and once as
sistant secretary of the navy. tells a
good story of an experience he had
while stopping at the hotel in a small
town in Nova Scotia. You from New
York;" asked the owner of the hotel.
81 am" said McAdoo. know any
body down there who kin run no.
tel?' Several people," We'll, 1 wish
you would tell me the name of good
man | can get to come up here and
run this hotel for me. l amt got time
to attend to it, and | want an honest,
sober, respectable man to take hold
of it for me-" How much will you
pay?" asked McAdoo. Twenty five
dollars a month, or, if he's especially
good, might go to thirty" McAdoo
promised to think it over, and that
night he told the owner a good man
to write to. A few days later George
C. Boldt, proprietor of the Waldorf
Astoria, in New York. and the Belle
-Stratford, in Philadelphia. was
highly astonished to receive an offer
of $50 a month and board to go up to
Nova Scotia to run a hotel, with the
promise of raise to $50, but no more,
If he made good
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-23
NEWS AND NOTES

thousands OF oil palm trees IN Por
tuguese Guinea are said to be drop
ping their nuts annually AS there is
nobody to take them away they de.
cay, and thus valuable produce is lost
In the foothills of Mount Tacana, a
Guatemalan volcano. there is an al
most inexhaustible supply of sulphur
from time to time by Indians, but has
not yet been exploited
Foreigners now have the same right
to own real estate on the same terms
as natives of the country in any part
of the Ottoman empire except in the
Hedjaz, district in Arabia containing
the sacred cities of Islam.
One out of every twelve men in the
United States army was brought he
fore a court martial for some offense
last year. Last year there were 5,206
trials by court martial in the army as
against $3.50 the previous year.
The demand for automobiles in Great
Britain is constantly on the increase,
comparatively small. the number of
motor cars in use is proportionately
greater than in nay other part of the
world
The last great organized crusade foI
the prevention of disease in England
prior to the present war against rats
was in 1867, when. in order to stamp
out hydrophobia. more than 10000
stray, diseased and ownerless dogs
were seized and painlessly put to
death.
The project for the canaliZation of
the bar at the entrance of Lake Mara
caibo, SO as to permit the entrance of
vessels up to twenty feet draft. is re-
ceiving considerable attention from the
Venezuelan authorities. sAt present
ships drawing over twelve feet cannot
safely enter the lake.
Haladjian Effendi. Turkeys minister
of public works. declares that he is
planning a national system of over
10000 miles of the best highways. a
great extension of railroads. irrigation
and drainage works, river and harbor
improvements. etc. Many thousands
of miles of provincial roads will also
be built, connecting the railroads and
national pixies in a complete transport
system.
Princess Victoria Louise of Germany
bids fair to be quite Independent of the
Iyoi nTs-es rsTIIn has Wv
she is said, to take issue with her i'm
perial fathers edict that the three ks.
kirehe. kinder. kuche. should be the
limitations of woman's activities. and
she has taken the liberty of protesting
against the. kaiser's <anti-woman suf-
frage utterances. Recently the young
princess visited club of working girls
and expressed herself as anxious to aid
them