davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

large, Shafroth has decided lead but
has plurality may be cut down and
even wiped out by later returns.
Tiny Majority.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.--Upon the
face Of the returns Roosevelt carried
Maryland by plurality Of 1876. The
actual results will not be known till
the official count is made.
National Calamity.
COLORADO. Nov. 10.-lndications
now point to Adams being elected
governor. The republicans elected
the state officers, except Brooks.
New Mexico in Line.
SANTA FE, Nov. 10.-Almost com
plete returns from all parts of the
territory show W. II. Andrews, repub.
lican candidate for congress, carries
fifteen counties and George P. Money
democratic candidate, ten counties
Andrews plurality is 4,440 and ma
jority, 2000 The legislature will be
Overwhelmingly republican. Only six
democrats are elected out of thirty
six.
Hurrah For Roosevelt.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 10. 0.-urofficial re
turns from eighty-five out of III conn
ties in Missouri give Roosevelt II rld
rality of 10,495 over Parker. and Folk
democrat for governor. plurality q
3G.S13 over Walbridgc. republican.
Democratic Victory.
DENVER. Nov. 10.--The defeat OF
| James II. Peabody by Alva Adams i
no longer seriously disputed by the
republican leaders and all other can
didates on the democratic ticket also
| appear to be elected. The republicans
allege fraud in balloting In some Den
yer precincts and threaten TO contes
the state election However, Adams
has plurality of i0,500 of which 500
is in the state outside of Denver BOtf
sides ale claiming the congressman
The democrats will control botf
branches of the legislature unless thu
Denver members are thrown out In
a contast
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
ARCHBISHOP AGlUs
SAILS FOR AMERICA.

LONDON, Nov 10.--Archbishop
Agius, the newly appointed Apostolic
delegate to the Philippines, Is among
the passengers sailing today on the
steamer Minnetonka for New York.
Upon arriving In America Father Az.
ius will proceed at once to Washing
ton to confer with President Roose-
welt prior TO resuming his voyage to
Manila,
Father Agius was educated In Eng.
land and is well known here, Those
best acquainted with him express the
opinion that he is likely to give no
small aid in the paciflcation of the
Filipinos, He has led busy. var
led life in England, in Egypt, in Italy
and other countries, and has learned
to take bread view of persons and
things.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
It Is General Pritchard

Yesterday Governor O,ero appoint
ed Attorney George w. Prichard ~
solicitor-general for the territory to
fill the vacancy created by The death
Of General Edward L. bartlett This
appointment viii appear 20 .he people
Of the territory q q particularly good
one. Col. Prichard IL one Of tho
best lawyers in the terri,cry. He has
lived In New Mexico fas twenty-five
yeafs. ten years of that time have
been spent In Las Vegas. lie has
filled with ability the affice u DIS
trict attorney an dis recognized as
fearless and honest N the discharge
of his duty. He has ln,, yeoman ser
vice for the republican party and the
appointment Is richls merited.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
Republicans Sweep
Tho Territory

CLAYTON, Nov. 10.--Precinct
gives Andrews ia, Money lol, Rodey
2. The balance of the county IRON
indications is good for republican
majority.
CLAYTON. Nov. 1o-Folsom gives
Andrews 1903, Money 95.
ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. lo.-Pre-
cinct No 9 Ranches de Atrisco, Bern
alillo county. gives the following
vote: Rodey, 1S. Money 2, Andrews
IS.
TRES PIEDRAS. N NJ. Nov. 10
Precinct No. 13 Ceboya, gives the foi-
lowing result: Andrews 81, money
10. Read as, Martinez As
Roosevelt County.
PORTALES, Nov. 10.-Five pre-
cincts. including Portales, give An
drews II votes, Money i27 votes.
Rodey votes. Ballard 457 votes,
Tempke ~ votes, Prayer 81 votes,
Ellis $50 votes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--Cattle. good
to steady. good to prime steers, $6.15
m700; poor to medium $500 500;
stockers and feeders $.106410. cows
$l.25G450: heifers $1.7515.25; can.
ners $1.25m2.40: bulls s2.OOm 4.30;
calves $4,000. 90: western steers $3.-
75m530.
Sheep Steady. good TO choice
wethers S4.40M475; fair to choice
mixed $400Gs.10: western lambs 81.
00n5S0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
CHARITY WORK
WAS DISCUSSED.

SlUOx CITY, Ia. Nov, l0.--At to-
days sessions Of the Iowa conference
Of charities and corrections the fol.
lowing were among tho papers pro
sented and discussed: Employment
Of prisoners In state penitentiaries and
state reformatories. Henry Wolfer.
warden OF Minnesota state prison:
Suspension Of sentences, Judge II. NJ.
Towner. Corning; The Juvenile court
act and juvenile courts. Judge Geo.
W. Wakefield. Sioux City; The pres
ent status OF organized charity In
Iowa. C. w. Wsssam, State University
Of Iowa; Inspection OF county aud
town prisons, Prof. Isaac A. Loos Of
State University OF Iowa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
Little Dolna a. Front.
Three Cremated

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--Three per-
sons were burned to death, half dog.
en- others were overcome by smoke.
and saved only with great difficulty
by firemen and more than thirty 9TH
ers had narrow escapes in fire that
practically destroyed = fivestory
apartment house on the upper east
side today. The fire is believed to
have been incendiary In origin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
Indiana Gives $4,000.

Indiana Gives $4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-The lat
est figures give Indiana to the re-
publicans by probably 10000, many
counties going republican for the
first time The republicans gain
two congressman.
Montana All Rirgt.
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. 9.--faooseyelt
carried Montana by 1900. Gov.
Toole, democrat, is elected by about
800. The majority of the ticket is
elected and the next legislature will
elect republican senator.
Socialist Gains.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Roosevelt car
ried Illinois by plurality OF 225,o0e.
Certain 21 and possibly % Of rs re-
publican candidates for congress are
elected Debs, socialist, polled A.
SOS votes In the city against 5,ll5
cast for him in 1900.
The Claim for Folk.
KANSAS CITY. Nov 9.-The
Times, independent, at seven this
morning says indications point TO
the election of Folk, democrat for
governor by 10000. 1t is more than
possible that the next Legislature is
republican. 1t will elect a successor
to Senator Cockrell. democrat.
Post Dispatch Sanguine
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.--The Post
Dispatch independent claims that
both state and national tickets were
carried by the democrats.
Republicans Give up.
DENVER, Nov. 10.--The republi-
cans now concede the election OF
Adams on the face of the returns. The
democrats claim his plurality viii
reach 10000 The rest Of the state
ticket is in doubt, although 1t is al
most certain that Helen Grenfell, su
perintendent OF public instruction, il
elected. 1t may take the official coun
to decide the others. The congress
men in the first and second district'
are probably republican. although
Whitford in the first, Is running clos'
to Bonynge. For congressmen-at
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
socorro County.


cincts. including San MarciA old
town. valverde. Lamesa. Cantadero
and Socorro give Andrews l5s.
Money ?2s, Rodey "a. Republican
gains over 1902 OF ll9. Socorro county
will give Andrews 500 majority,
SOCORRO. Nov. lO,-Seventeeu
precincts give Andrews 37+ majority;
Martin. 227 majority and the rest Of
the republican ticket comfortable ma.
jorities. Rodey received "a votes In
these precincts.
ALBUQUERQUE. Nov. l0.-Old Al.
buquerque gives Andrews 1872 ma
jority and Duranis 80. The rest Of
the county will give Money 800 plur.
ality.
Sierra County.
HII.LSBORO, Nov. l0--Hillsboro
and Lake Valley gave the following
democratic majorities: Money 81. II.
NJ, Dougherty for the council AZ, Bor-
land for the house 45, I.asley for the
house IS. The democrats lead on the
county ticket.
ENGLE, Nov, l0-Money "a, Ro-
dey II, Andrews l6, Dougherty 1893,
Martin 80, Borland %, Lasley %, How
ard %, Williams &c.
Quay County.
TUCUMCARI, Nov. 10.--Tucumcari
gives Money II majority.
Luna County.
DEMING, Nov. 10.--With Cooks
precinct to hear from, Andrews re-
ceives li0, Money $50 Rodey II.
Moore's plurality "a. Ballard's plural
ity los, Iawson's plurality l6, Repub-
leans elected sheriff, collector and
superintendent.
DEMING. Nov. 1o.-Cooks precinct
returns give thirteen plurality for
Money: eleven majority for Moore
and Neblett; ten for Hannigan. This
gives Luna county to Money by l03
plurality and 80 majority.
WHITE OAKS, Nov. 10.-Andrews
ran ahead of the republican ticket
Rodey received no votes.
WHITE OAKS, Nov. 10.-This pre-
cinct gave the following vote yester
! day: Andrews SO. Money Is, Tempkt
62, Ballard II. Praeger 81, Ellis 79
| Andrews will carry this county b!
200.
Mora County.
\ WATROUS, Nov. 1O.--Money "a
Andrews 60.
I ROY, Nov. lo.--Andrews 95, None,
81
| MORA, Nov. 10-Seventeen pre-
cincts give Andrews S91, Money 794
Rodey, %. Leahy S97, Martinez 80:
Sanchez S4S, Romero SIT.
Torrance County.
| MORlARTi, NOV. Moflaft
cast 10 votes for Andrews and
for Money.
4 ESTANCIA, Nov. 10.-Tajique prt
cinct gives straight republican mi
jority of 60, Estancia gives Andrew
SO, Money AZ and Rodey Ia; for cour
Gil, J. Francisco Chaves q, and Re.
mundo Romero 94
ESTANCIA, Nov. 10.-Torren pr
cinct gives Andrews 70 votes, None
IL votes, Rodey 0. Republica
: county ticket average of so.
HILLSBORO. Nov 10.--Rodey r
ceived only IL votes in Sierra count
coIfax County.
SPRINGER, Nov. 10.-Rodey /
Andrews 5S, Money IL.
DAWSON, Nov. 10.--Andrews 81
, Money 16. Rodey l.
CHICO, Nov 10.--Andrews 4
Money 81 Rodey 3.
---f1-----
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l0.-Cattle,
steady: native steers s375m6 20:
southern steers. s2.50m400: southern
cows $l50m325; native cows and
heifers s150G500. stockers and feed
ers s225mi.I5; bulls si75mS.50;
calves s325m600. western steers
s300d450; western cows sl.50n250.
Sheep Strong; muttons sS.50m4.-
so. lambs si.25G575; range wethers
s400@475: ewes $2.b0m4o0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
JAPAN'S PROPOSAL
Of PEACE ELOU7ED
Unofficial Representations Denied Hearing
BY Russia. English Feeling Strongly
Against War
|LANDSDOWNE HINTS TOWARDS UNCLE SAM
Toxic Hears That Stoessel Wants an Armistice
Report That General Will Surrender Before
City is Taken
.LANDSDOWNE HINTS TOWARDS UNCLE (


LONDON Nov TO- a:a5 Japanese unofcalIy have
made representations to Russia looking
resulted failure privately are not
likely to be made again by Japan
Although the suggestion Of pacific
cialy actually behind all offer BY the
Japanese government made directly Russia
acted intermediary The proposition tentatively
and unofcaIy the Japanese position
that suing peace
direct negotiations resulted bringing with
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
u. S. ARMY STRENGTH
LESS THAN 5000

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The an
nual report Of Gen. F. A. Ainsworth,
military secretary OF the army. the
first issued from his office since its
creation, gives the total strength of
the army at the close OF the fiscal
year at 1871 officers and es.s46 en-
listed men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
stoessel May Give Up.

TOXIC. Nov. 10.--It is reported
that Gen. Stoessel. commanding ut
Port Arthur. has asked the Japanese
for an armistice, the purpose OF which
In not stated. Confirmation OF the
report Is unobtainablc. II IL hoped
here that Stoessel will capitulate be-
fore the city proper N taken. The
Japanese soldiers are angry and In.
famed on account Of the alleged
abuse Of their wounded by the Rus
SLAMS. They believe they will bs
murdered II captured. Under these
conditions It possibly will be difficult
to avoid a massacre when the troops
meet In final combat,
Blew up Magazine.
TOXIC. Nov. 1O.--A report from
General Nogis' headquarters before
Port Arthur, dated Nov, .. says:
"The enemy's military warehouse
situated In the northern part Of Port
Arthur was bombarded November 9Th
| with heavy siege guns. The bonn
bardment caused a conflagration. On
the afternoon OF November eth tho
magazine Of The old battery OF sunsh-
chew mountain was exploded by our
Shells"
(! Little Doing at Front.
| TOXIC. Nov. Manchurian head
quarters reporting Nov. 9Th, says:
"On the night OF November Sth two
companies Of the enemy attacked our
outposts but were completely repuls-
ed. All Ia quiet In other directions. I"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

!. r. j. Holmes. representing the La
mar Colo. Milling and Elevator com.
pany. is here today. handshaking
among his friends and booking orders.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
ROCK.R|BBED MISSOURI
GOES REPUBLICAN
Folk Elected Governor, But Roosevelt Gets
Majority and Legislature Will Be
Republican ssr
ADAMS ELECTED GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
Unofficial Returns Show Plurality Of Only l26 For
Rooseveltin Maryland May Require
Official Count

. . . . . % . - - =
10-After today sud- =
upon state,
Q to republicans doubt late o
1876
and II will Maryland .
. y
possibility thathe divided .
Maryland admitted that 9
0 legislature
Q
Q steadily increasing republican purit .
probable plurality popular will be in Q
. umbe s4 =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

The following returns were receiv-
ed late this afternoon from Quay
county: Total votes. Clark. 29s !:
Winters. 295: Manzanares. 32s /;
Jones $50: Money has a majority OF
50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Richard Dunn left for the states"
yesterday. destination not definitely
known
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Don Roman Gallegos is up from
San lose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

the distinguished authority on such matters left last night for his home in New York City.
 Other than a few suggestions TOT carrying on preparatory worS, Mr..Her- ing did not make any report to the city after his investigation of the present condition of affairs of the city water works system. This report he will make in detail from New York City after he has carefully perused the pTans and specifications, prepared by the local engineers and which he car ried with him.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning, MT. Herring accompanied by Mayor Carr. the Waterworks Commit tee of the City Council and B. B.. Smith and City Engineer D. w. Ford, drove about the city in an inspection tour of the proposed routes of water mains. The locations for the two new standpipes were also considered and all phases of the question were viewed by the great engineer.
 It is expected that MT. Herring will make his report to the Mayor within a week or so, and as soon as that is received and acted on by the City Council the work of expending $20O.- 0oO In improvements will begin.
 MT. Herring expressed himself in high praise of Moontgomery's natural beauty and in speaking of the great progress made by the city in recent years, prophesied great possibilities for It's future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

will be glad to know of such a healing and strength creating medicine for their children" 7"
 Mir. Fowler says: The reason Vinol accomplishes such results after every thing else fails Is because it contains in concentrated form all of the cura- tive, strength creating properties of cod liver oil but without a drop Of oil to upset the stomach and retard it's work. whereas many of the limitations of Ninol. claiming to be cod liver oil preparations, contain drugs and chemi- calls claimed to have the same effect as Vinol. but which cannot. as they never came from the cod's liver at all and contain no cod liver oil elements. The secret Of separating the medicinal ele- mIents Of the cod liver from the oil is known only to the makers of Vinol. Therefore there can bS no other cod liver preparation just is good or just like Vinol"
 So sure are we that/Vinol is far su- perior to all other tdnics. cod liver oil and emulsions, that i've freely offer to 1t fails to give jberfect satisfaction- F. c. Fowler. Druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

do it. though my heart breaks, for if he still lives. he is my husband, and once I loved him"
 She walked away, and when she was at safe distance the man behind the bushes stirred and drew a long breath. Then he got upon his feet and stood long time in thoughtful attitude.
 And once I loved htn!'' he slowly repeated, finally breaking the silence. Tt is true She did love me, but l drunk, and God alone knows what l made her suffer-
 He was silent again for a little while after which he added; And he saved my worthless life once when he knew that I stood between him and her. He is a good man. and she Is good wo- man, and they deserve to be happy. And they would be but for me. But for-me!
 He hesitated a little longer, then he turned from the park and went slowly of down a quiet dark street. On one side of the town there was a river and his steps led in that direction.
 He was the best friend I ever had" he said to himself. sadly. and she God knows I did love her-that love her yet--with all my heart and soul. But I am so weak. so weak! If l had only been man with mans strength"
 He walked a block or two, then he broke into a little mfrthless laugh.
 T came to demand money of her" he thought "and now-well this is bet ter It will be the only manly thing have done, anyway. It will be a sac rihce for him and her--for friendship and love. It is not much for me to give, but 1t means much for them. It is best"
 The next day his body was found in the river. People said there had been an accident-that a drunken wretch had fallen into the water and drowned and Ann and John believed it. They never suspected that that man could be capable of so great a sacrifice. It was well they did not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
GREAT CROWD OF VETS HALEY fORFEITS BOND
JUDGMENT ENTERED AGAINST
 MEsSRs. LaPRADE AND WALLER
StrolIing Physician Accused of Att tempting Murder at Magnolia Hotel Failed to Appear in
 Court for Trial.

Judgments for '$1, ,0o0 were entered yesterday by Judge w. H. Thomas of the City Court of Montgomery against w. A. LaPrade and N. N. Waller. as sureties on the bond of pr. c. ], Haley. accused of entering the room of felIow guest at the Magnolia hotel about year ago and attempting to rob him.
 Haley, 1t will be remembered. was travelling physician who had formerly resided in Mobile. He had been in Montgomery several weeks and had formed antintimate acquaintance with an aged tourist, w. H. Bentley, re- tireS farmer, of Minnesota, both of whdn were guests of the Magnolia ho- tel.
 The guests of the hotel of which J. W. Bennett, was then proprietor were thrown into excitement by an att tempt to rob MT. Bentley 1ho it was said kept large sums of money on his person. MT. Bentley grappled with his assailant who escaped, and ran through the hall closely pursued by Proprietor Bennett of the hotel. In the rear of the hotel Mir. Bennett was attacked by the unknown robber and was painfully injured about the head. pr. Haley, who was summoned from his room to give surgical attention to Messrs. Bennett and Bentley, was iden- tified as the guilty person and his ar rest followed. He spent some time in the county jail with two charges of assault to murder and was finally re- leased on two bonds of $500 each which were made by Messrs. LaPrade and Waller.
 When the cases were called for trial at the July term of court, Haley who had retained lawyer announced ready for trial, but the cases were continued by Solicitor Dent for the State owing to the absence of Mr. Beauchamp, of Eufaula, an important witness.
 It Is said that Haley proposed to undertake to fix the crime of proprie- tor Bennett. of the hotel. He had summoned Robert Tait, a clerk of the State Convict Department to show that the hotel man had served a term as 8 convict.
 When the cases against Haley were called yesterday, his lawyer pleaded for continuance of a few days on the ground that the absence of his client was due to misunderstanding
 Judge Thomas thereupon made m order, forfeiting tffc bonds and Issued an alias capias for Haley.
 The case against Andrew Smith. charged with burglary which was set for trial yesterday was mol pressed by Solicitor Dent owing to his in- ability to secure sufficient evidence to convict.
 Cases set for trial yesterday were continued until the next term of court as follows: J. K. Jackson, petit lar ceny; Isaiah Primus, assault to mur- der; Urquhart Davis and Wesley Reese. burglary: Jim M4ligan. assault and battery; and w. J. Shirley, dis posing of mortgaged property.
 The call for today in the City Court Is as follows; Brooks Fuller, assault to murder (three cases): Jerry Rocker. petit lacreny; Frazier Hendrix, dispos- ing of mortgaged property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
MOBILE EFFECTS 5000 OLD SOL
 DIERs IN REUNION.
Gulf City is Making Extensive Prepar- ations for Entertaining the Gal- Iant Heroes of the South
 November K.

Col. Harvey Jones. Adjutant General of the Alabama Division United Com federate Veterans expects 5000 of the 30, 900 survivors of the Confederate army in the State to attend the State Reunion at Mobile on November 15 and 1e. He also expresses the belief that Mobile will give the visitors the hap piest two days of their lives.
 Arrangements for taking care of the Fifth State Reunion are practically complete. The first day will be de- voted entirely to business. The grand parade will come off the second day. forming at 9:30 a. m.
 After the parade is over the visitors will be taken on the river and bay in boats for various kinds of excursions The committee has chartered three boats for this work, besides a revenue cutter which will be placed at the dis posai of the entertainers. It Is yet hoped that the government will be in- duced to send e war vessel.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will serve meals free to all veterans who are unable to pay their own way Eight inmates of the Home at Moun- tain Creek will go to the reunion.