davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
FINAL RETURNS IN ON
BERN AIIIIO COT MY.

The semi-offiCial returns from Ucr-
ualiilo county. completed this after
moon with the exception OF uc pre-
cinet. Escobosa. show 69l majority
for Hernandez. The four Albuqucr-
que voting districts gave AIS major
lty for Mr. Ferguson. and apuroNi-
matcly the same maloriues for Mt.
IIIu and the legislative ticket SIR.
Wilson. the prosressiye Received but
~ votes in the city. outside OF AZ
huquerquc the democrats carried but
one precinct, Alameda. Tho mljori-
ties for Hernandez in Old Aluuquer-
que and in other large precincts were
Overwhelming and quickly arercamc
tho majorities ln the cIty.
Tho three republican candidates for
the Legislature. Mann. Moutoya and
ortiz, appear Co have neen elected.
the first two by substantially the Same
ma5oritcs as given for fernando end
Williams. while ortiz claims his clec-
tion hy 90 votes. This vote probably
viii bc contested. Rafael Garcia. the
democratic candidate from the county
ran FAR ahead Of his ticket outside
oi the city ana dis friends claim his
election. ortiz had boastcd that he
would go more votes than Judge
Mann. iu which De seems 90 have SUI
fered "a disappointment.
The vote by precincts IN Albuquer-
que was as follows:
Precinct 40. -. District SO. T.
FERGUSON, 1864. Hernandez, 1885, VIII
son.. o. Hill. 1856; williams. 1876 Mo
Teer. II; scheer. 1865; Kioko. 1853,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

While Adolph T.. uIn Too demo
cratic candidate. appears Goo nave run
ahead of his ticket in "a majority OF
thc precincts thus far rDuored. his
lead has bot been sufficient to oNcI-
come the big republican m|ajoritics
returned. and Hugh Williams, rcpuu-
IIcan candidate. "a reelected.
Figures ou the legislature are vague
and sc3tterinr. Dcmoerata have oeen
elected rrom Eddy. Chavez Roosevelt.
curry. Guadalupe, Otero, Lincoln.
QUAY. Grant. Lun8. Sierra and Union,
according 60 the claims made thus FOR.
These. however are NOT sufficient Goo
constitute 10 majority, ANA DO appears
that the Republicans VIII have 90 wu-
IofIty although not tvu-thirds Pale
iner. republican. has been elected m
san Juan county where the election
,f O. democrat had bo,a expected.
Judge Hewitt. democrat has carried
Lincoln county and Rutherford dem
ograt. ia Otero county has 20 substan-
tial mapority. These were considered
doubtful counties
CclfaV county is the only onc from
which no estimate codld Doc made.
Hut ono precinct. that of thr eity uf
Ration. had reported, % this gave
hernandez "a majority of l2S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
What's Doing in the High School

The commercial department yes
tcrday received "a uine desk and Nh.
LcNcnworth Intends 90 start actual
nllns WORK in The place Of theoretical
work which has previously been
This b. considered q t%aluanl,
addition ro he commercial work. n-
b. gives experience iu "a" real work
of the business world
ON November "a the football team
goes to Santa Fo Co play 81 Mirhaels
college "a return game. Tho drsI
game was won boy 4. q. 8 by a score
of - 20 o. As many as possible are
expected To- go TO santa Fe An ati-
tomobile crowd Is being planned for
the trip.
a short musical program was Civ
en- his morning gt general assembly.
as follows. Violin solo. Grace Stortl.
accompanied by Eleanor Hyde. piano
solo, Ethel McClusky. This Is "a yari-
alton from the regular general aR-
sembly program and was grcatly en-
Joycd hy everyone. n y understood
that We shall have occasional musical
programs for chapel oNorciscs.
The football field at Hopewell PARK
is 90 De changed from M present
north % south position Go east and
west. This is being done In order to
utilize the bl"acheTs and under The
new arrangement there Will Dee ac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS LEAD
IN GOVERNORS
ELECTED
Cary Eleven Out of Twenty
Nine States in Which Elee-
tons Were Held, for Head
of State Ticket.

New York. Nov Incomplete
returns from the tWcuty-usne states
where p-uucrratuual elections were
held showed today that eleven Dom
ocrats and ten Republicans had been
elected aud that in seven states tho
result was apparently undetermined
Iu these seven states the l.epubu-
can candidates were leading 800 five
and the Democrats in two Caltf"r.
mia, apparently. had reelected Gov
-rnor Hiram W. johnson. Progress.
slNr
pf those t-weuty-ujue states. sixteen
at She present time have democratic
governors. eleven Republican eU'-
crnors aud two Progressive govern
uts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
W R
CONTINUED from Page one.l

as FAR as the heights 1f ParyiIiers
"pu the center. the German attack
which developed uu .hc right ba1k
OF the Aisne ln the region or VluIy
and which resulted ,u our losing tho
first slopes To the north OF Nailv and
90 the north OF Craurnc. was not con-
uuucd Yesterday. a ouater attack
hy q forces nroueht again into our
possession "a portion Df the lost
rround.
"a violent ca|uuDrldihg and spirited
German attacks were repulscd on the
heights of tho railway Dcs DANES
.ald in the vicinity OF rheims. There
has been uo happenings Of impor-
between Hhc ms and tho
Mruse. nor in th, Wooyre districts.
'Ou our right wing in Lorain
there Is nothing 90 report
Tussia-In East Prussia The Ger-
mans ar, taking uu tha defensive. and
the Russians GO certain points ON tHe
front aro making sueressfui progress.
To Poland me RHss.a1 troops have
occupied szadck, lask ana Rosproza
uithout serious resistance. To the
west of Ecilce. tIe Germans are I"-
firing con- WioszruAl aud AdreycfL
The Austrians. driven back to the
s%uutheHst OF kicIe, lrc holding "niy
90 the north uf iuIomir. e1 the
lower san river thtr. have been enc
gaEcmcnts nf EuzWldun and Nlsku.
the results OF which were favorable
Co the Russians, and Ine Russians con-
tinue Co cross che river. The German
general staff has been moved To- Czcn-
siochowa, near th, frontier OF sile-
STA "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

viously selected hy them.
Tho situation n Gaiic.a o. UNI
hanged
Tho Ausitians have captured large
quantities OF supplies from the SER
yiau- in the Maofa district, where
tho cnemy rotrcstcd In harte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
RIZON A
GOES DRY
BY 600
Neighboring State Conceded
to Prohibitionists Today;
Drys Claim Majority of
1000, Hunt REELECTED.

Chicapo. nov. Three wcst- =
. crn states were aligned BOO the q
. dry column Yesterday, according =
. tu latest returns. oregon, Ari- =
. IONA and Colorado voted Ior =
. statewide prohibition by close =
. margins say aut-hquor people =
. lu addition, the claim was .
. made nE -auti-saloun workers =
. here that the majority 90 tli- =
. uuis legislators as a result of the .
. election are dry in sentiment =
= ohio. however. went over
= hemiugly against prohibition =
. as did California and Washing =
. ton
= Phoenix. Ariz. Nov. A--ArI- y
= IONA went drl Iu Uhe election .
. Yesterday Returns early today .
y Indicated that prohibition had =
. won the state. but by 1u as yet .
. unc-timatcd majority Wet lead =
. ers conceded the victory ct the =
. dus by about GOO. Dry leaders .
claimed the state by 900 least =
o 1000. .
. Democratic ofhcohold,ra were .
= reelected, including United =
y states senator Mark smith and .
= Representative carl Hayden .
. Governor Hunt was reelected =
y over Ralph Cameron. Bepubli- =
= pau Ills estimated plurality toe .
= dat was 5000. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

despatch received here rom Copen-
hnscu, according to jnA rniatior given
out IN Berlin TODAY. says that Per-
sian minister Go Potrpgrad has de-
manded the immodiata recall of the
Russian forces OF equation in PER-
sia.
Russia for some time past has
maintained permanent garrison iu the
northern part of Persia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
N OTHIER COUNTIES.

The following reports trom tn, vac
rlous counties are summaries of long
distance and telegraph reports re.ciy-
cd 1y the Herald during the day and
arc do-.sued Goo give briefly th, sub-
stance ui Information at hard.
EuANES. The sD~mI-uIfluIaI re-
.1rUs ior This county gIyc Ferguson
.sfn majority. F~rrgus-ou's maIorit,
over Jaifa fu This county iu i9l2 was
ga. Tho three democratic candidates
Tor the lseislatur. orc elected. 1861
nuns about even with the ticket
Amendments hoIminsiy de-
tented.
EDpY-This county, with three
precincts m.ssIrr. gives FERGUSON $50
majority. tn, two democratic cane
didutoz Tor the legislature are elected.
COLFAN- The returns are mcagrc
and unsatisfactory. Ration gives Her
naudez f-s majority. Legislative cam
didutes are i1 doubt. Result on cone
gresham uncertain
CtHRY-NuJority for FERGUSON
s "a sharp falling ofi from the ma-
jpr.ft of 1912 Democratic candidate
for legislature elected.
pgNA ANA-Two hundred ma fori-
ty for Hernandez. Election Of repub-
Leans 90 Legislature conceded.
GRANT-This county has returned
11 Overwhelming majority for Fergus
SON and me whole democratic ueRcr.
10 is estimated at 100 and may goo
higher. Two democrats elected 90 leg
islature. All amendments overwholm-
.uply defeated. Even silver city. nor
maIly republican. went for The dem
oefats. Democratic vote breaks 4
records.
GUADALuPE-This county claimed
for F,rgussou hy goo, nm runs
ahead of Ticket. Democrats elected t0
legislature
LlNCOLN-Duc preci1ct MISSING.
b b major.y Tor Fcrsusson Hul slight
ly behind Judge Hcwctt, democrat,
elected 20 tho egislaturc by C5. Miss
ing precinct WIu change result pcr-
haps ten votes.
Ll'NA-This counts gives entire
democratic ticket 900 majority. smith,
democrat. reelected to legislature.
Mckinley Hcpubucaus carry the
county by 200 or better Total vote
largest in history of county. Amend
mrata defeated.
MOBA-Claimcd by republicans uy
600 may 90 higher Roy procinct for
FERGUSON 90 is only ono reported
fD democrats thus Tar. Republicans
elected to legislature.
OTREO - Rutherford. democrat.
elected to legislature. Democrats car
ry county hy $50.
QDAN-The democratic majority OF
two years ago was Cut ln two bon this
county Yesterday. With uish Z pre-
eincts missing Ferguson = majority is
under zoo. VIII not exceed $50 Dem-
ocrats elected go legislature.
RIO AURIHA-No definite reports.
claimed by republicans hy from 500
60 1909.
RoOsEVELT-Fergusson's maiori-
.ty 600. Democrat elected 20 l~cgisia-
turo.
sANDOVAL-Wilson carries her'
naiilla and Algodones precincts. May
have carried county. Republicans
claim 81 uy 500.
san JuAN-FerEusson gets i25
majority. Paine republican. elect
ed 90 legislature.
SAN MIGUEl@East Las Vegas. 70,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LOSES SIX AND
WINS ONE
Montana Gives the Ballot ;
Nebraska Result in Doubt
Others Turn 1t Down by
Decisive Majorities.

Chicago. Nov. Co., Women suffrage
won in Montana ln yesterday clee-
tion aud was di%sastrously defeated ir
other states in which voter. passe'
upon the matter in Nebraska, where
the suifraElsts Boo the last three weeks
conducted 90 vigorous campaign. the
was hot and the result b. BOB
doubt. lu Missouri, ohio. North Da-
kola, South Dakota and Nevada th
mirage amendment suffered de-
frItz described as decisive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
No WORD OT FNTE
or TSINGTNU RECEIVED.

Picking N0y. since Tuesday
morning no word hls been received
hy wireless from ihe dofendars oi
Tsinstau. the fortified position ~ the
German concession 40 Kin0c auw 100
the Chineso province 0f shan Tung.
Tho Japanese began "a general hom-
bardment of the fortress with heavy
guns several days aEo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
JAPANESE ARTILLERY WORKS
HAVOC At TSING-TAT

Toxic, Nov. 8 G. 80 y. M \ dis
patch received here from Tsi Nan. 100
shan Tuns province. china. says the
japanese forces at Tsing-tau. the for
ullcd position OF the German terri
tory of Kiao-chow. have destroyed
2a gums ana captured SOC prisoners.
The Japanese artillery nov b. at
tnckIuE b German trenches and the
wire acknowledgements before Thorn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
TEN THOUSAND INSURGENTS
ON WAR PATH IS AIItfCA

Berlin Nov 4 Chy wlroiess) .-Ae-
cording Co. ofdfia7 Information given
out in Berlin to-day. certain firms in
Amsterdam nave boon informed from
south Africa that The insurgents in
the Union of south Africa number
10000 men They have in their pos
session quick-nreTs aud machine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
AUsTRIANs sTIII HETRENT
~ POLISH CAMPAIGN

Berlin, Nov 4 COS wirclcsal An
announcement given out Boo Vienna
says that Austrian forces ,n Poland,
ai''r holding the Russians u Dheok
"n The lysasora continued their Co.
urins movements to positions nre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

didate for voncrc-s. probably win
have fewer vutcs than the social
- candidate, Mr.. Mctoalf.
from all reports available. the
amendments proposed 90 the con-
~titutlon lave been uNcrwhcsm-
inglY defeated.
THE estimated result la the state
bs counties, frUm an avail bite
neurcs tht afternoon, u a. nJi-
iOwsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
CANNON ROAR AGAIN
III AItD Al CLIENT

London. % Nttf0 g. ml-The
sound ~ cannon has been distinctly
heard at Client. teiesraphs the Am
aierdnm correspondent of the Gene
tral News. 'and there d every indi-
cation that the Germans are retiring
on the whole front from nrugee 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
ASKS FOR PASSPORTS

Paris. Nov. 8, t3:i0 D. m.D- Bilant
Pasha, tho Turkish ambassador to
France. according 90 the Hayas News
1gency, asked fo ribs passports. which
were handed ,1 him at Bordeaux this
morning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
ATTACK
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Co seize The shipping lying Off Con-
stautinople. The port also has order
rd the extinction OF The lighthouse
900 the Mediterranean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

gums. The English war supplies in
the cape COLONY aie described as IN
sufficient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

Thieit fifteen miles southeast Of
BTuEes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02
A Good Meeting.

The meeting called in the interest
of the potato growers of this section
last Saturday afternoon was quite
largely attended and as result
there is a much better understand
ing of the objects of the Southern
Idaho Producers Association than
has heretofore existed among those
interested here.
Mr. Alex Mcpherson, we'll known
to many on the tract, addressed the
meeting and pointed out the benefits
to be derived from a membership in
the same. Quite portion of the
time was devoted to the explanation
of various matters propounded by
the members. and from reports re-
ceived OF the meeting there is a much
better feeling existing among the
of the organization.
Mr. Louis A. Snyder, the potato
king of the Twin Falls tract, was
present and gave quite a thorough
resume of the benefits that have
been derived by the settlers on the
South Side tract through co-opera
ton.
1t was Mr.. Snyder's first visit t'
the North Side tract for some time
and he was greatly astonished at th'
development that had been made
here, and it would not surprise us
he would become interested in prop
erty on this side of the canyon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02
$500 Per Year
Government Help.

The department of agriculture is
soon to send experts from the bu-
reau of animal industry to aid the
farmers of Idaho in eradicating hog
cholera, which is proving disastrous
in several counties. About a month
ago congress appropriated $4,000
to enable the department of agricul-
ture to continue its fight against hog
cholera, and Senator Brady, a mem
Der Of the committee on agriculture,
was instrumental in securing early
and favorable action on this bill by
the senate.
Senator Brady has been appealed
to by many Idaho farmers to secure
government aid in fighting this dread
disease, and since the appropriation
became available, he has been in con-
stant communication with the secre-
tary of agriculture, and now is as
sured that a large portion of the
$50, 900 will be expended for the ben
eft of Idaho farmers. The depart
ment is now buying up quantities of
hog cholera serum and in a short
time will send several representatives
to Idaho to demonstrate to farmers
how this serum should be used.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02

ton with. Senator Borah and Repre-
sentative Smith and the officials OF
the department of agriculture In re-
gard to the question OF drainage OF
irrigated lands with the view to hay-
ing the department of agriculture
cooperate with the state officials
toward determining the best methods
of draining land In the irrigated sec
tions.
The chief OF the drainage division
OF the department, S. H. McCrory
who Is a recognized expert on drain
age, will leave for Twin Falls about
April / to confer with the officials
of the water companies and the set
tiers. and lend every possible effort
toward formulating plans for the
drainage OF land where seepage has
occurred.
The Idaho delegation and the Of
ficials of the department OF agricul-
ture are much interested in the re-
cent decision of the supreme court
in Idaho. making IT incumbent upon
the irrigation companies and the wa
ter companies to drain the land
where seepage has occurred.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02
The Drainage Problem.

Settlers on the North Side tract
can consider themselves very fortu-
nate indeed that they are possessed
of land that is not likely to require
any artificial drainage. as in several
other sections of the state this is be-
coming a burden on the settlers.
In the Nampa-Meridian district
steps are now being taken which call
for an Investment of half million
dollars in the constru ton OF drain
age works. over on the South Side
project they are experiencing the
same difficulties, and the matter has
been brought to the attention OF the
government. as will be seen from the
following dispatch:
| Washington-J. l.. Daube, OF Twir
Falls, Idaho. has been In consulta
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02

II we are to Judge from the follow
ing report of Chairman Gipson. of
the Progressive party. the get to-
gether meeting held at Shoshone last
week, was more in the nature of q
rally for the Progressives than any
thing else. A Shoshone dispatch
says:
State Chairman James H. Gipson
of the Progressive party. after CON
sulting with Progressive leaders and
party members in Lincoln county.
left this morning for Twin Falls
where he will hold a conference to-
day Just before leaving here. Mr..
Gipson gave out the following state
ment of the results of his conference:
After conferences extending over
practically the entire night with Pro-
gressive leaders and workers from
every part of Lincoln county, l feel
| justified in saying that the Progress
sives of Lincoln county have not re-
treated one inch from the stand for
better political conditions taken by
them in 1912. The Progressive party
in Lincoln county is in better shape
than ever before and will show &
larger vote than at the last election
The getting together here seems t'
consist in the Progressives swallow
ing the conservatives"
The getting together" mentioned
by State Chairman Gipson doubles
had reference to a get together
conference called here by the Re
publicans at which 1t was hoped Z
I put the Progressive party In thi
| county out of business. but whic
4 seems to have resulted the othe
= way.
e Every effort has been made by r,
e publican politicians and state ofiic
s holders to give the impression her
e as elsewhere. that the Progressiy
e party has passed away and becaus
some members of the party had bee
n led to believe this falsehood. thel
l. were some disposed to get the be
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02
Rich Strike at Silver City, Idaho.

Statesman Dispatch: What is be-
lieved to be the richest strike known
in this camp in many years has just
been made in the Ruth mine, which
was recently purchased by a Port
land syndicate from George West
lake of Wood River. The vein is 10
inches wide and some of the ore TAX
en- out runs as high as $4,000 per
ton.
1t has been followed for 100 feet
continuously, and indications are
that it will be better as it is further
opened up. Some of the ore has al
ready been shipped to Seattle.
The strike was made 1000 feet
from the mouth of the tunnel, at a
point 500 feet below the surface. The
new discovery occurs in formation
common to the War Eagle mountain,
on which the mine is located, but
seldom has such ore been found in
it. Development work was being
done in the tunnel but it had not
been expected that any rich values
would be encountered so soon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02
Still Investigating.

Friday last was the time set by the
Utilities Commission to formulate
permanent schedule to be adopted by
the electric companies throughout
the state, and after listening to the
statements of the representatives of
these companies, the commission on
Saturday gave out a schedule of rates
to be followed. which as rule did
not differ materially from the rates
as announced some time ago.
1t seems, however, that protests
began to pour in on the commission,
and on Monday they met again and
took up the further consideration of
the matter, as is indicated by the fol-
lowing which we take from the
Statesman:
That complicated question Of a
schedule of rates for light and power
for southern Idaho consumers is not
entirely settled. The public utilities
| commission has not yet issued its Or
der establishing the rates proposed in
the schedule made public on Satur-
| day.
1t is limited that several good sized
"jokers" were discovered lurking in
this innocent looking little schedule.
1t meant a marked increase in rates
for public service for many consum-
ers, especially in Boise. Nampa, Cald-
we'll and other communities in this
part of the state.
1t was also decided that a changs
] in rates could not be made to apply
to the March bills; that the law re
quires a longer notice for such i'm
portant changes. 1t was thought tha
the new schedule might be made t'
apply to the consumers east o
Mountainhome without other change
and that the new schedule might b.
made to apply to the March bills, bu
even this point will require furthe
investigation.
, Representatives of the five powe
companies were called before tn
public utilities commission again o
Monday, and there was much figurin
, | done 10 Try 10 slrdie hteh ouI III
snags that appeared after the publ
cation of the tentative schedule SUI
day morning.
There are said to be secret col
tracts" rebates and other such diff
: culties to be overcome. Then it W;
s discovered by many large consumer
, that the new rates were frightful
>, high compared with their form'
-" rates. All these things combined le
the commissioners to make a furth'
n investigation before issuing their o
e der establishing the permanent rate