davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
AUxILlARlES TO NEW
MEXICO MUSEUM ARE
TO BE ORGANIZED

santa Fe. y. NJ. Jan. 21-The
board OF regents of the New Mexico
Museum held a business meeting this
forenoon In the Palace of the Gov
ornors The regents are Governor
Mcdonald Judge \. b. Laughln.
Colonel r. e. Twitchell. judge John
x. MeFic and James L. Seligman. The
rcsents adopted the resolution author
i1lns the organization Of archaoologi-
ear societies throughout New Mexico
auxiliary To the museum. The COM
mlttee, In addition To ordering an his
toric inscription ON the Old palace.
decided TO place am electric man Of
the worh ON the exterior. which will
show 10y flashing lights the REGIONS IN
which the museum and archaeoloeical
school are supervising expeditions ana
excavation work, such as. for i'm
stance ON Prince Edward island ia
Siberia. In southern California. ia
Guatemala, la Peru and I'm New Mex-
leo, and with steady lights such other
places in which the school has on.
Grated In the past. This viii aleA
initiate movement 10 make santa Fe
q city OF lights
DIT y. L. Hewett reported that
~Gisl ,se supervision 80 lAv .Ausea.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22


With sah W l4aa0 Aliss Florence
ualcr Of district $50 g. this motnIne
tops thc 100000 mark N 1876 points
Miss 3aler ia the lIA io gain the tlm
century, roal n lhe race 10 'glrdle me
globe. although hon lend ls hy mo-
means Formidable Miss Loreu0
WoUs. ulsB NJ disitict No i retains
ihe SECOND position which she has
consistently hold for the last several
xhniia with oulN s,li0 points sepnr-
HlinW her from Ole leader
Although There were mo great gains
noted in generdaHs count every DIE.
alff shows ronaietrni Increase. with
ih@ outside districts rapidly tnlging
90 iho forefront ln he race Miss
Hlht clauso. of district $40. 3, lcndr
ine outside districts with inml
standing 81 fe.42o. but She has some
formidable opponents in her own dis
irigt WHO hld hir % give her race
far tho eoal Miss Marie Young. ADJ
dlt Mcclure HOSE r Neale and Rose
surae al in the sume district nra
above ihe 3O o0p mark ana going
Ahead rapidly
Mis iaW simpson, oi ias Vegas,
ftll rrtamA first position im DISTRICT
$50 q although Mfs y q cnppueciNE
of Santa IT, ibis morning makes ID
,eap mfa The race with only slight
WafHn ueiwcon bar ana thc Loader ~
lhai district
NsW lnlans AIakc- Iila Jump
flHtril $500 z ahows now randi
daio iha morning who bills fair to
eaer rha Hea IF some Of her CONS
pattof M iolh friedman W
far nUyHfd enmfs into tho race tha
meains sun 40 point -oniY $50
Hert hfh.nd Mr8 Antonio stanton,
ef willard Whn feialns ilrsl position
Is lno dlNl,l
go AlbHWcigue iho candidates ar.
aii Wnfhma eml0ualY forward
ith Wn lp1n 90 snare between
them SD ave running neck and
meek mca ihns far, zach one appar-
entity ressnne fheir strength tor the
final rush f1r the special trip 10 tho
tfepIgs and ihc Panama canal Tho
appouuH'iy reFiud ia almost hall
mer ana HN 0U ono hos any CON.
slsignt claim upan the apeclnl trip
Between now aud thc CLOSE uf th,
period ga February the mlo ai thr
winner wu he told u depends cn
ifeir nnnn who TURNS IN the largest
Number ef points during the remain
HH portion of the special period ui
rs m.In uIH ..Iu En. .uHrIIf fFlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

and school, $4,000 .had been exc
pended annually fer the pas, feW
years for archaeological research
work and mere actual fied and re-
search work has been done by these
two institutions than by any Other
similar agencies and that more pub
licity has been given the museum and
school ana it's work his become NOR
widely known i'm the past three
months than IN amy three year period
preceding.
Inc regents formally thanked Col
onel r. y Twitchcll for the presen-
lotion of d fine portrait or Daniel Carl
Lane. the second American governor
of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

WOMAN SUMMONED
ON WASHINGTON JURY

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 2l.-Nlne tales
men. eight men and a woman, had
been passed for cause tonight, az The
end of the first day OF the trial of
Charles r. Munday and Archie I.
Shields. for conspiracy to defraud tbs
government out of Alaska coal lands.
Mrs Ahit McHuligan. the woman
mlesman, probably will be challenged
rercmptorily and excused, as lons
trial is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
YOU CAN CURE THAT 6ACEACHE,

fanaieng the back, dizziness. headache and general
lhguns. Gel package Of Mother GRAY ARO-
MAfIC-LEAf. tile pleasant root and herb cnre
ipf al Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When
lna teei az nm down. tired, weak ard without
energy nee this remarkable combination Of natures
,sfes anil roots. A tonic laxative Il has no equai
a'v'her oraY's Aromatic-teaf Is sold by Dug
fiss Of sent BY mai iui saris Saunle saaf FREE.
0essess. lae AiVtAeE stray 70, lie Koy, ). 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

Prof. Andres Calf Meal This Is
made from "A government formula.
We have sold large quantities of this
to daiTics and small consumers. They
are having perfect success with Il. IL
Is the ideal substitute for mills " you
want To try it. do 81 at my risk. II
you don't like il ask for your money
back. aud Il win be paid 10 YOU.
Price. per 100 lbs. $3.50: so HIS.
$3.50: - lbs. Sf05: 10 lbs, iJc;
lbs, Csc
T.. W. ZEE,
81, 9il. PIG West Lead Ave.
=, S.-Iifty pounds or less can be
sent by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
DISTRICT so g.

lncludas the city 81 Albuquerque
and th5 county 1T 3crnalilo
Florence ntier e1 Eanclt
bids ...................1ot975
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

Lorona Wells, 322 s. TN ..... 3
Anita Garcia, 9Os w. Tljcras
Pearl Cerson. 210 S. 9Th ....
sadle OlcsDn 9e1 Forester
Kathryn Grimmer. 500 n lith +!
lola Bachephi 400 n. 2nd
Ruth spaulding, city .-...
Louise Nichols ia n High
Rose Rodrigo 1il W. Lead
Helen o. poden Marinollo
May iIayhcr. 32l y. 4th.....
MIS- j. II Hayaic. IA b. Gold
Margaret cosgroye, 2lAla =.
Second ............ttt....
Angela Ia Drcier, 5lS W IT,
1cras .+4t...ts.....t
sophia waiter old Albuqucr-
que Observation-Disclosures.
Ethel McClaskcy, 400 y. 9Th.
nolcn schmidt, ia $. Bdwy
Marion smith, 100 N. End ~
Rose Maharam, SIG w. Central
GLADYS ManGeils n. 18th ...,.
Henrietta Wolking. 1910 For
ifNlfI
Eta Costello, 3t2 w. Granite
Helen Wickham, s. 4th.....
Halle Wolf $50 r. Santa Fc..
Gone Arnot, l0l2 W. Central
Miss Alexander. University.
Mary Bright, 1922 Marquette
Susie MOulton, 513 W. Central
Stella F0urtnoy, 1908 w. Gem
trOl ..e...,.tt....
Annie Antoinot zoos s. Bdwy
ApOlonia Cervantes. Old Alhu-
querQue ...4.....
Louise Wilkinson, lOS s. Bdwy
Mrs Mablc Whitcside, CITY,
Mrs SUSIE DOdson Central
GLADYS Bowkcr, 507 w Iron
Nellie Dean, University ..4.,
Enid Reed. as S. Arno.....
Flora Springer old Albuquor-
uuc ..t+. ...t..st..t,
Mra !. s. Espoglto, Az IS,
Broadway ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
Candidates THOROUGHLY ALIVE
TO0PPORTUNITY MAKE CONSISTENT
GAINS THROUGHOUT DISTRICTS

Florence Baer First to Reach 10000 Mark Neck andNeck
Race Being Run in District l. Outside Districts Showing
Increased Interest and Good Gains Are Noted in All Quar-
ers: New Candidate Jumps to Second Position in Dist q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns OF
Zoe journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

Tfs Iicnr1 5 Alcssenrers. phene 9sa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

ALnTOTENQIE. N. NJ.

. BUTTS, Inc, Cor. Second and 9
. Central. Drugs, Toilet Arti-
p cles Soda Water, Cigars Sum
@ dries.
o KAPPLE FURNITURE co. 2lS-
o 20 p Central
o Observation-Disclosures Co,
o 2O6 W. Cold Pianos, Music
Q MODEL DRY GOODS CO.. S21
p w. Central. Dry Goods Mo-
. tons. Ladies' and Chldren's z
o Wearing Apparel Etc.
o O. a. WATSON & CO., 2O2 West
. Central Books, Stationery, Ko- Z
o daks Photo Supplies, Etc.
o NJ. MANDELL, 10 w. Central
Q Clothing, suits, Hats, Haber-
. dashcr
o A. o. BACHECHT e Co, 105-17
% y. Tijoros. Groceries.
s HUBS LAUNDRY CO., Corner
Coal ana Second
. SANTA FE, y. NJ.
q BUTT BROS, Drugs, Toilet Ar
70 uoles Soda Water, Cigars, Sun
. dries, Etc.
CLOVIS, n. NJ.
Q MANDELL CLOTHING CO.,
. Clothing. Suits. lIaberdasher.
% Il. LAS VEGAS. n. VI.
. BACHARACH BROS, General z
Q Merchandise.
o 0. G. SCHAFFER, Drugs and 4
Sundries.
9 LAS VEGAS MERCANTILE co.
p ROsENTHAL FURNITURE co.
. LAS VEGAS, y. NJ.
o THE RED CROSS DRUG co.
. y. ROSENWALD & SON, Gen
eral Merchandise.
% RATON, n. NJ.
9 THE RATION DRUG co.
2 COUZENs COMMERCIAL CO.,
o Dry Goods
. STANDARD GROCERY co.
2 GREGORY HOUSE FURNISH
70 Err.
. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.
q MONTGOMERY 30 II y ON
p SHOE AND CLOTHING co.
= A. NJ. CAREY, Hardware.
. SAN MARCIAL, n. NJ.
g SAN MARCIAL MERCANTILE
. Co, Dry Goods, Clothing. Shoes,
. Hats, Groceries Etc.
. WINSIOW, ABIZ.
Q THE WINsLOW DRUG STORE.
. CHAs. CALM MERCANTILE co.
9 General Merchandise.
o CITY MEAT MARKET
o lIOLBROOK, ARIZ.
. II. II. sCORsE, General Mer-
o chandise.
. THE HOLnRQOK DRUG co.
. fGAHniPt N. NJ.
8 THE FASHION sBOP, Gents
q. Furnishings. I
. THE GALLUP MEAT & PRO-
70 DuCE Co
Q w r. BRDnQW Furniture and
? House EdrniShhgs.
p THE BANKER DRUG STORE,
20 Drugs and Sundries.
. Il. s. LAWRENCE, General Mer-
. chandse
10 GALLUP TIN & HARDWARE
o co.
@ WILLIAM WURM. Jewelry and
70 Watches, Clocks Diamonds Etc.
. PAUL MLOCKER n Coz out
% filters from Head to Foot"
.S%&@N&&@A%4@@&&@@'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
DISTRICT No T.

Including an the territory In the
counties of Sagowo. sierra. nona Ana,
Luna, Grant Torrance. Guadalupe.
quay Curry Roosevelt ChaVes. Linz
teln otUro and EddN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

!. -. ~ . u % Q . . . . . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
or noNoR

sttetA3394e44444A44444
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
Eshleman's Great Speech
Ar0uses Enthusiasm

John M. Eshleman last night at
Holt Opera House delivered master
iy speech in closing his campaign for
election as lieutenant governor.
District Attorney Swing presided
and made brief address in introduc-
ing "our own Jack Eshleman," IL
which he told of the kindly feeling
here for this citizen of Ell Centre
and Ct the local pride in his big
achievements.
Eshleman reviewed something Of
the work of the Johnson administra-
ton and paid his compliments to a
number of officials dismissed from
office for petty grating, who have
now joined in Fredericks' call for "a
business administration" and he gave
to the Los Angeles Times and the
Times candidate, Fredericks, due and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
Most Important of Elections
In California Is On Today

In many states today important elections are being
held but that in California is the most important of ALL
Not only the people of the Golden State to decide
whether the present reform administration is to be re-
buked and the faithful servants to be punished for
their fidelity to the people, but there numerous moral
economic and legal problems to be solevd
Chief among these moral issues the question OF
banishing the liquor traffic and the suppression of the
social evil.
AS to the election of Johnson and Esheman and the
Progressive ticket generally the Press has apprehen
sion 1t question of ortes only and is believed
these will carry the state by from $4,000 to $4,000
plurality.
Regarding the vote on booze, estimate can be
made In the large cities the commercial bOdes giving
the preference to the immediate dollar public decen
cy have thrown their influence in favor of BOOZE but
the other hand throughout the state large numbers OF
drinking have voted dry and the ordinary lines have
been so demolished that make reasonable
guess as to the results The Press will not be surprised
at big majority either wet dry but it will not expect
the final figures this amendment for about week.
The day has been an agreeable climaticaly, and
so great is the interest in the various proposals that
big vote is expected in this and all the other communities
of the state.
significant feature Of the election is the fact that
the reactionary newspapers yelling Fraudp From
time beyond memory it has been the rule for the party
that felt itself to be defeated before election to raise the
bosterous cry of Fraud and the utterances of the
dictionary papers confessions of defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
Late French Statement.

Paris, Nov. 3-The following Off
cial statement was issued by the war
office this afternoon:
"On our left wing the enemy ap-
pears to have abandoned completely
the left bank of the User before Dix
nude and reconnaissance by the al
lied troops, pressing along the en-
bank;nents of the flooded regions, have
reoccupied the crossings of the User
without great difficulty.
"To the south of Dixmude and to-
ward Cheluvelt our advance is par
ticularly appreciable. In the region
of Lys, despite pronounced attacks by
the Germans, our front everywhere
has been maintained or established
at the end of the day. New German
attacks on the suburbs of Arras, on
Lihon and on LIE Quesnay en- Santarre
have Leen repulsed.
"At the center, in the region Of
the Aisne, and to the east of the
Eigle forest, we have made marked
progress.
"To the east of Valilly, as last re-
ported, those of our forces who found
themselves clinging to the slopes of
plateaus to the north of the villages
of Cheavonne and Soupirm, have
fallen back on the Vailly. Further
to the east we have maintained our
positions in Amont de Bourgetcomin.
"On the right bank of the river
there was a violent cannonade during
the course of the day, between Rheims
and House, as well as on the heights
of the Meuse. New efforts on the part
of the Geramns in the forest of Ar
gonne have been checked. We con
tinuei to advance northwest of Pont
a Mousson.
"Oa our right wing some minor at
tacks favorable to our army have
taken place along the Seille."
| Kitchener, British war minister, has
paid another secret visit to France
it is learned today. On Sunday he
conferred with President Poincare and
Premier De Broqueville of Belgium at
Dunkirk. He returned Immediately
afterwards to England.
New Troops Rushed.
London, Nov. 3.-Every possible eff
fort is being made to rush new troops
to the battle front in France and Bel
GUM. 1t is admitted by the war of
flee that the British troops have suf'
fered heavy losses in the Battle ol
the User, probably heavier than thost
of the French or Belgians. The Bel
gian troops are said to have lost be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. The great
losses of the British are said to /
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
Disorder in Arkansas.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Owing to the
state of disorder that has arisen in
the mining region of Hartford Val
ley, Arkansas, Secretar yof War Gar.
rison decided today to send United
States regulars there until order i;
restored.
Federal Judge Youmans at Fort
Smith reported that he is unable tC
enforce orders in the strike zone
where the miners have been on strike
for some time and were acts of vic
lence are of almost daily occurrence
The mines belong to the Bache Den
man Company and are in the hand:
of receivers appointed by Judge You
mans court.
Election of Congress.
Thirty-four United States senators
535 members of the House of Rep
resentatives, several governors o.
states, and many minor officials, arr
being elected today. The national
wide election today tests:
/. Whether the popularity of Pres
ident Wilson is the reliable ISSUE
which the Democrats have assumed i
to be.
2. Whether the Democratic admin
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo1
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03

voting the president attended to some
personal business and left at 1:55 p.
m. for Washington.
g. Election in California.
| San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The state
wide vote for governor and on the
amendents, it is predicted, will break
all records in the history of Cali
fornia. The total, it is believed, will
reach million, as it is estimated the
women's vote will total 100000.
Before noon the ballot boxes in
many precincts were choked and hur-
ry calls were sent for more boxes.
The hottest fight has centered on
prohibition. Many saloons closed
early last night and the liquor men
began work at the polls when they
opened, to gather every available vote
against prohibition.
Owing to the enormous vote and
the women balloting, it is impossible
late today to forecast the way the
candidates and amendments are GO
ing.
The Issues.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Thirty
United States senators and 435 con-
gressmen, several governors of states
and many minor officials are being
elected through the United States to-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03

thorough chastisement for their men,
dacity during the campaign.
Eshleman was greeted with great
applause, and after the meeting he
WAS given spontaneous reception By
@aHy friends.
Rev. William Cochran and Porter
N. Ferguson, candidate for assembly
man, also spoke briefly.
This morning Mr.. Eshleman left
for San Francisco.
From there he expects to go to
Philadelphia to read paper at a
congress of state railroad commission
ers, and he plans to pass December
in Ell Centre, taking a good rest after
his strenuous. labors as president Of
the state railroad commission He will
now begin the closing of his work
in that office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
City Vote Slow.

The vote in Ell Centre is disap-
pointment, as but 772 ballots had been
cast Up to 2 o'clock, out of 2,086 reg
istered. 1t is believed this implies
that up to 7, when the polls close,
the palloting will reach about 65 per
cent tf the registration.
This would indicate a vote In the
county of $500, or 1900 less than
had keen hoped for.
There have been many changes In
residence since registration, and a
good many citizens were unable t.
vote.
1t was conceded by supporters of
Fredericks today that the attack on
the Irrigation District by the Los
Angeles Times had probably cost
Fredericks from 400 to 500 votes in
this county. Whether this is true or
not, i. is unquestionably fact that
johnson and Eshleman would have
carried the county by a big majority
without the help of the mendacity of
the Times.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. Sit took
President Wilson just two minutes to
vote at his home precinct today. The
rolling booth was in a firehouse, and
Wilson's ballot number 80. Afte
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
due to the fact that the Germans
concentrated their artillery fire on the
English troops whenever possible.
Bridge of COrpses.
(Bv c.. +. Bertelli)

Paris, Nov. 3.-First hand infor-
nation of the stupendous carnage that
followed the opening of the sluices
on the User river has just reached
me. After eight days Of the most
sanguinary fighting in military his
tory the river became choked with
bodies, trees, sunken barges and dead
horses. The entire Wurtemburg bri-
gade was able to cross the river, using
the oorpses of men and horses as
their sole bridge.
When the infantry were on the
western bank of the river the Ger
man artillery shelled the first line of
trenches and when no reply came
therefrom the Wurtemburgers, shout
ing their war cry, charged the
trenches. 1t was only when they ar
rived at the breastworks that they
discovered the Belgians had left, leav-
ing lehind their hats propped on
sticks.
Before the Germans were able TO
regain the river banks the Belgians
opened the sluices and hundreds of
tons of water rushed upon the en-
trapped enemy, carrying with it
houses, uprooted trees and thousands
of dead bodies.
Shrieking with terror, the Wur-
temburgers attempted to flee, but
when they were wading breast high in
the water French guns posted on a
nearby slope opened fire and, with
the exception of mere handful who
struggled to the Belgian lines, the
entire brigade was wiped out by fire
and water.
The valley is now tranquil sheet
of water. The only visible objects
thereon are a few telegraph poles
and Numbers of corpses floating Oh
| the surface.
Germans Depressed.
Petrograd, Nov. 3.-The Army Mes
senger states that the left wing OF
the German army that attempted to
capture Warsaw has been driven bach
across the Russian frontier into Pc.
sen. The spirit of the German sol.
Giers has been greatly depressed, says
the Messenger.
To Expel Germans.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Germany an.
Great Britain have reached an under
standing through the medium of ths
Americans embassies whereby botf
will commit hostile citizens betweel
e the ages of Is and so years, and al
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
End of Dry Campaign
With Big Assembly

The dry campaign was brought to
a close last night with rousing open
air meeting at the corner of Main
and Sixth streets, which was preced-
ed by a procession, including many
little people in trucks and many au-
tomobiles. The little folks later
marched a short distance, and led the
large assembly with many calls of
California Dry"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03

Mexico City, Nov. 3.-When notified
that the peace convention had elected
Gutierrez provisional president of
Mexico, Carranza made the following
statement:
"If he is patriotic and worthy, !
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
In New York.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The gu
bernatorial contest is the center Of
interest in the election here today.
Martin H. Glynn is running for re-
election as governor with the open
endorsement of President Wilson. The
Democrats have made strong cam
Laign on the platform Support the
Wilson administration" National is
sues have been injected.
Charles w. Whitman, the Repub-
lican candidate, is the New York dis
trict attorney who convicted Becker
and the police grafters. The Demo-
Gratis declare he has had no admin
istrative experience, while Theodore
Roosevelt has attacked him as a tool
of William Barnes, Republican boss.
A fourth candidate who will cut
into the three leading parties is the
deposed governor, William Sulzer.
Sulzer is working to beat Glynn and
injure the men who ousted him.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-By cam
paign attributing the present indus
trial depression to the Democratic ta-
riff, Roies Penrose may obtain re-
election as United States senator, and
the Republicans will probably return
their usual majorities of years before
1912.
The protection issue may keep Pen
rose in office, despite the fiery
speeches of Theodore Roosevelt and
the hard efforts of both the Demo-
cratic and the Progressive (here des-
ignated the Washington parties.
Penrose will have the support of
the Personal Liberty party or liquor
interests, which means 100000 votes.
Detroit, Nov. 3.-With the Repub-
licans rent by quarrels, Governor Fer
ris, Democrat, has a good chance OF
reelection by safe majority. Chase
S. Osborn, the Republican nominee,
is bitterly opposed in his own party.
He ,rtacked the Republicans in 1912
and supported Roosevelt and the Pro-
gressive candidate for governor. He
was nominated in the primary this
year in field of five with less than
80 per cent of the votes cast.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Roger c,
Sullivan, Democratic party leader for
many years, is running for senator
this year and his personality has be-
come an issue. He is opposed by
Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republican,
and Raymond Robins, Progressive.
Sullivan will probably lead in Cook
county (Chicago), but run second to
Robins in the farm districts. He has
Easei his campaign largely on his
loyalty to President Wilson and the
fact that he had much to do with the
nomination of the president.
On the other hand, many Democrats
are dissatisfied with Sullivan and will
scratch their tickets. The Bryan and
the Carter Harrison element in Chi
cago are more than lukewarm toward
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03

George A. Ragan presided at thc
meeting and stirring speeches were
made by Professor Kerr of the Union
high school, J. F. Seymour, Jr., Rev.
w. G. Conley, 0. B. Tout, L. J. Thomas
of Imperial and District Attorney
Swing.
The street audience was responsive
and generously applauded the speak
ers.