davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
MAY TERN CIRCUIT COURT.
Grand and Petit JurOrs-Several Cases Tried
Petit Jury Discharged Until Monday.

The May Term of the Circuit Court began
on Monday, Judge Thomas presiding. The
| following are thes Officers of the court: Or.
| lando Reese, messenger; Richard Owings,
erie r; John Elgen, bailiff to the grand jury;
Hamilton Hobbs, bailiff TO petit jury; James
Eckenrode and Jesse A. Crawmer bailifs at
gates.
Judge Thomas made the usual charge to the
grand jury, and then the docket was called,
| which showed there were 13 Appeals, 81
Trials and SO Originals. The following cases
have been disposed of:
APPEALS
Carroll Owings VS.. Jacob Jenkins; appeal
from Justice Gustavus w. Crapster; settled
and off. NJ. E. Walsh for appellants Bond &
Parke for appellee.
Jacob d. Sellers VS.. Mccormick Harvester
Machine Co.; appeal from Justice Jacob p.
BaltOzer; jnd gment below affirmed. Hoff for
appellant; j. NJ. Reifsnider for appellee
David NJ. DeSilbiss VS.. S. Edward and
Rose l.. Grove; appeal from Justice Frank |.
Lewis; judgment affirmed with costs. Bril-
hart for appellant; Roberts q Grouse for APP
pellee.
Harvey and Ella NJ. Stultz VS.. Frey F.
Harver; appeal from Justice j. Edward West;
judgment affirmed with costs. Roberts &
Grouse for appellee.
" IL. DSHHell VS. Oafdu ". IIiSiDil, APP
peal from Justice d. Shrver Brandenburg
tried before jury; verdict for appellee fer
90c. Steele for appellant; j. NJ. Reilsnider
for appellee.
Jennie Brummel VS.. George F. Lester;
action for breach of promise to marry; tried
before a jury: verdict for plaintiff for S. 900.
Bond & Parke for plaintiff; Stocksdale for
defendant.
Petit Jury was discharged on Thursday until
Monday.
GRAND JURORS.
Francis j. Albaugh, foreman; William j.
Reifsuider, Scott N. Lloyd, Thomas E. Moore,
Milton II. Garrett, William II. Eckert,
Reverdy n. Snader, Benton S. Flater Jere
miah 7. Shaeffer, James F. kser, John L.
Shuey, Richard r. Bennett, Lewis Green, Jr..
Jacob A. Haines, John b. HeltehridIe, Henry
P. Smith, Oliver A. Hull, John E. NALL,
Uriah FogleSong, Henry Bankerl. Conrad d.
Rusher, John T. Roger, Abram Haines.
PETIT JURY.
Milton NJ. Moreiock. John L. Burlington,
Mahlon Stonesier. George l.. Warner, John
Walking, James A. Easton, William II. Gel
man, A bner Gosne, John Wesley KeIbaugh,
Elias W. Ourser, Henry l.. Cook, Reuben j.
Humbert Edward p. Myers, James H. Cas-
sell, William Ii. Martin, Harry f. Shipley,
Charles +. Lppy. David Jones, john NJ.
Bush, William H. Knox, Levi Barnes. Jesse
X. Buckingham, William r. Shpiey, Milton
Il. Harrison, Francis B. Iingiing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18

In 1905 the production of anthracite coal
amounted to 69,339, 1872 long tons, valued at
SAL 1890 The average price of anthracite
ton was 1925 at the mines; the average num-
Der of men employed in the mines was 165, 4O6
and the average days worked 215.
Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, O., has
invented motor which in recent tests de-
veloped the theoretical speed of 400 miles an
hour. He hopes to revolutionize travel, and
the car is to be run on an overhead track.
Newspapers published in the United States
at the close of 1905: Weeklies, ID, 455; semi
weeklies, 400; triweeklies, o. dailes, 2,2l5;
total newspapers, 1929. Periodicals pub.
lished in the United States at the close of
1908: Monthlies, ITO; all other periodicals,
552; total periodicals, 3,262; total newspapers
and periodicals, 20, 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Pleasant Hill Items.

MAY 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kroh and
son Ralph, of Hanover. Pa, spent Saturday
aud Sunday with John F. Maus and family.
Milton Study and daughter Miss Ethel, spent
Sunday with Jacob Zahn and family at Fritz.
ellburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Masenhimer and son
Preston, spent Sunday with his grandmother
at Pleasant Valley.
Miss Elsie Brown spent Sunday with her
aunts, Misses Belinda aud Louise Feeser, at
Littlestown, Pa.
Edward Kelenberger and wife. of Lefevre,
Pa, and Wilson Study and vie. daughter
Pauline and son Ralph, of Backs Corner,
spent Sunday with Milton Study aud family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kindig, Of near Lit
tlestown, Pa, visited his sister, Mrs. John F.
Maus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duttera, of Littles.
town, Pa, were guests Sunday evening of
hurry Masenheimer and family.
Miss Belinda Feeser. of Littlestown, Pa, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Francis Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maus and daughter
Miss Lille, spent Monday in Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
WOOdbine Items.

MAY 17-Albert Gosnel. while loading lum-
Der, last Monday morning fell from the top of
the loaded car. His head struck a railroad
bar causing severe cut. DR.. Cronk dressed
the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Shipley. of Sandyvile,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Alberto Fleming
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas B. Fleming is visiting her
brother, VIM. l.. Sevens and other relatives in
Baltimore.
Albert Fleming, of Baltimore. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fleming,
last Sunday.
Frost did considerable damage to the berries
and fruit on the 18th.
Farmers in the neighborhood are about
through planting corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
LinebOr0 And Vicinity Items.

MAY 17-Edward Snyder entertained the
following guests last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs j.
L. Rohrbaugh, of Brodbeck's; Mr.. and Mrs.
h. G. Kerchner, Mrs. Cornelius Smith, Amos
Kerchner, Horatio Smith, Rosa Mitzel, of
Hanover, Anna Frock, Sadie Strasbaugh, of
Jefferson.
John Stump, Monroe Rohrbaugh and others
have been heavy losers of young chickens by
foxes.
Jesse Krebs, of Codorus was stricken with
paralysis last Monday.
Ice formed half an inch thick last week and
in Linebore all kinds of fruit was greatly in.
jured.
Ground hogs are so plentiful that they have
become a nuisance on some properties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Fountain Valley Items.

MAY l7.-Harry Petry, wife and mother,
Mrs Annie Petry, left on the 18th for Har.
risburg, Penna., and Dayton, Ohio, Illinois,
North Dakota and many other points in the
west. They will be absent about six months.
Harry G. Babylon, wife. son and daughter
were guests of VIM. Corbin.
Calvin Starner and wife, Mr.. Eddie Star
ner and wife, and Harry Fl. Starner and Miss
Molie Babylon spent last Wednesday at Get
tysburg. .
Miss Annie Masenhimer. Of Washington, D.
c., is spending a week with her parents here.
Alice Starner is visiting her aunt Mrs. John
Senf, in Harrisburg.
Mr.. Calvin Starner has built pantry and
porch to his house. Powell & Bankert, of
Pleasant Valley, were the carpenters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Business Locals,

June is the month of Flowers and Wed.
dings. See Cassell, the Jeweler, in regard to
the latter.
Dolly Madison footwear is designed for
those women who demand superior shoes ON
the most reasonable price basis. The College
Boot is the newest style. Look them up.
Prof Morimoto, ofTokyo, Japan, will give
an Illustrated Lecture on To and Fro In Nip
pom, at Alumni Hall, Western Nd. College.
Friday evening, May II, at o'clock. Ad-
mission % cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
weather Record for the Week.

May 12-mercury 81 at a. m. and rs at 2
p. m. partly cloudy; occasional showers; blus.
tery. May 13-mercury 81 at a. m. and 81
at p. m; fair until noon; followed by partly
cloudy weather. May 14-mercury 81 at a.
m. and 81 at p. M; partly cloudy. May l5
mercury SO at a. IN. and 58 at 2 p. M;
light shower; cloudy May 16-mercury 81
at a. M and rs at 2 p. M; cloudy, followed
by fair weather after II am. May inner
curry GA at 7 a. m. and SO at 2 p. M; fair.
May 18-mercury 65 at a. m. aud 80 at z p.
M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
New Advertisements

We Offer This Week Great Number of
Special Bargains-T. W. Mather & Sons,
Westminster and Manchester.
Mattings-The Miller Bros. Co.. s. Popular
Cash Stores, Westminster
Desirable House For Rent-H. P. Cor.
such, Westminster, Nd.
Razors Sharpened and Ground-Wm. D.
Parke, Medford, Nd.
Horses and Mules Wanted-F. P. Goodwin,
Reisterstown, Md.
Election Notice-N. II. Baumgartner, Sec
rotary.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
Gambler Items.

MAY lint. Pleasant Chapter Epworth
League was reorganized last Sunday night and
the following officers elected for the ensuing
year: Robert E. Barnes, president; n. B.
Gardner. first vice president; Harry +. Ship
ley, second vice president; Miss Viola Klaus
man, third vice president; Miss Eta Parrish,
fourth vice president; Samuel Monroe, secre.
tary; George A. Barnes, treasurer; Miss Bertha
Gardner organist.
Children's day service at Mt. Pleasant
church on June 3rd.
Miss Bertha Buckingham, who has been
spending some time in Baltimore, has returned
home.
A. N. Zentz and family, of Eastvew, and
William Richards and c. S. Chew, Of Patapsco,
were guests of County Commissioner and Mrs.
George E. Benson last Sunday.
Messrs. Guy Fowler and Frank Armacost,
of Westminster, and Misses Carrie Green and
Goldie Shilling were guests of Miss Beulah
Benson last Sunday.
John j. Brown, of 241O Mt. Vernon avenue,
Baltimore, lost a roll Of mating from his
wagon on the road from Reisterstown to Gam.
Der, last Tuesday. Any one finding same will
confer a favor by notifying Mr.. Brown at his
residence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1906.

The date on the Label on youa.
paper shOsOs the time to sOhich you,'
Subscription IS paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18

Edmund Yinglng, Sr., in his s0th year,
died May 6, at his residence in Bark Hill, this
county, from heart disease. He was trusty
employee at the railroad shops in Union Bridge
for many years and was held in high esteem
by both official, and workmen and had resided
in Bark Hill for nearly so years. In every
respect he was without reproach. A widow,
who was a sister to the late Edward Arntz.
and four sons survive him; Albert, Edward
and William, of Bark Hill, and Arthur, of
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18

Clarence C. Fogle. of Union Bridge, was
taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Ba fillmore,
on May I, operated on the same evening, aud
died on the Wednesday night following. He
was q years, months and days old. His
brother, f. Rice Foge, with whom he board
ed, and funeral services were held in Sans
Creek NJ. P. Church on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. E. I. Read and Elder s. +. Repp Off
ciating. Mr.. Fogle was a son of Jacob Z.
Fogle, of ClemsonvilIe, Nd, and is survived
by seven brothers and two sisters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18

Alpha NJ. Ruby, aged &C years, 8 months
and IA days, formerly of Snydersburg, this
county, died May Y. Mr.. Ruby moved from
this county TO Baltimore county several years
ago, was an Orphans Court appraiser and a
successful auctioneer. His funeral was held
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Parks,
30 Dewood avenue. Baltimore, on Monday
May II. interment at Manchester.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
VIOLENCE MAY
RULE FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-NIob
violence against the Japanese ON the
Pacific coast as the result of the at
titudc of President Roosevelt has tax
en- in his annual message. has begun
and hloodshed is generally expected
on every hand.
A terrible crisis seems to be at
hand. The people have been aroused
to mob frenzy and seem determined
to expires their indignation in an aw-
full manner.
Not only are the people of the state
of California aroused but throughout
the length of the Pacific coast the
same high feeling is prevailing.
At Adler today train bearing
II large numer of japanese was run in
to the city. These Japs were import
ed TO work in factories. They were
met at the city depot by large crowd
and told to leave. After the train
had departed the Japs were run down
the railroad track and told that if
they returned they would be killed.
From other points reports of SINH
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
STARTLING GRAIN CROP.

Washington, Dec. 5.-During the
last fiscal year, according to the gov
ernmcnt experts, the railroads of the
country handled 5,5S2, 1862 cars load
ed with grain. This immense num-
bcr of cars were needed to transport
the crops from the fields to the mark
cts. If placed end ON end they would
reach from san Francisco TO New
York six and one-half times.
These figures, il is understood, APP
pertain only to grain traffic. For the
cotton crop alone $4,000 ears were
needed, and the transportation of
other merchandise, manufactures and
products brings the number of cars
used up to stupendOus totals. This
vast volume of business has attained
its present proportions as the result
of long continued prosperity. II is
continuing to grow, and the trans
pOrtation problem is one that is caus-
ing the government considerable wor-
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05

COMES OUT

DENVER, Dec. 5.-Truth of the
cou,lpirtlcy of various corporations
that have for years had Colorado by
the throat, was brought out at the
interstate commerce commission hear
ing which began in Denver yesterday.
Even the text of one OF the docu-
ments binding the railroads and other
corporations together TO defy the laws
of the United States was produced
and made public in the course Of the
hearing.
Paul Morton, once II member of the
cabinet. is among those whose names
are recitcd in the instrument, in
which are mentioned also several men
whose names are household words in
Colorado and are knewn through
out the land.
The famous agreement still in ef-
feet, by which the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company enjoys minimum rate
of 81 1-2 cents on shipments of coal
To the steel works at Pueblo, over the
ID ~ II. G., the Colorado and South
cTT. the \. It. n 5. Il. aud the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming while the general
public pays 75 cents, was furnished
the interstate commerce commission
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
ED. ncNIGHT DEAD
Well Konwn Rio Grande Engineer
Dies in the Hospital at Salida
Surprise to Many of His
Acquaintance in
The City.

Edward Mcknight, one of the best
known engineers on the Denver &
Rid Grande, and widely known in
Grand Junction where he resided at
one time died yesterday in the rail-
road hospital at Salida.
The announcement of his death
came as a great shock to his friends
in this city.
Engineer Mcknight had run
from Minturn to the top of the range
about two weeke ago he came to
Grand Junction for n visit with his
relative c. C. Beya and family. while
recovering from an Illness that he
thought was not serious. Ten days
ago he left for Salida and became SER
iously i'll on arriving there and taken
to the hospital. He underwent an
operation for appendicitis and later
was forced to undergo an operation
for an ailment of the stomach. The
last operation proved fatal and he
passed away yesterday.
The deceased was about forty years
of age and had been employed on the
road for years. He was very popular
among his fellow workmen and his
death causes much sorrow. He leaves
a family.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
TO TEST THE LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Unde,
the direct orders from Washington,
the representatives of the department
ar Justice in California have been in
strutt. Il to begin action in the courts
To- test the legality of the state stat
ate. vhjth provides that chlld en- of
Monaghan descent shall att Td sep
aTatc school.
President Alamnn, of the board Of
{ oducntion yesterday received n COM
mlinication from United States Dist
rict Attorney DeIvin, requesting n
conference that arrangements might
he made to institute II suit This
conference will he held at the rooms
of the board this afternoon when
parties in interest will agree as to
the procedure. when the attention
of President Altman, Of the board OF
education was called to that portion
of the presidents message made pub
lie Yesterday, he said that the inter-
ances of the president on the Japa-
nese would have no effect on the hc-
tion of the board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
A CLOSE CONTEST.

One of the closest bowling contests
ever pulled off at the Mesa Bowling
alleys took place last night when the
Boyer Boarding house team defeated
the Turtledoves by a margin of IS
pins. 1t was a splendid contest
throughout and those who watched
the bowlers became very enthusias-
tic. The boarding house boys made
a total of 2, 1913, the Turtledoves had
a total of 2,1S0.
Howard Fletcher of the Boarding
house team made the star score of
the evening. He made 25S in the
last game. With one exception this
is the highest score in the past, the
night before Chas Carson made 259,
just one pin more than Mr.. Fletcher.
The scores were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
THE DOCTORS MEET.

There was a good attendance of the
physicians at the regular monthly
meeting of the Mesa County Medical
Society last evening at the Office of
Dr.. f. r. Smith.
Dr. II. S. Day made an interesting
talk upon the subject of "Eclampsia'
DR.. Ursa S. Abbott read an inter-
esting paper upon The Treatment
of Bronco-Pneumonia in Children" !"
The subject was treated in a splen-
did and thoroughly comprehensive
manner called forth vast amount
of Interesting discussion
An excellent paper by DR.. 1. b.
Hards completed the program of the
evening.
It was one of the best meetings the
county society has held this fall
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05

ut its hearing yesterday by the Den
YER and Rio Grandc.
Among the names of the prominent
men who appear in the agreement are
Paul Morton and w. B. Biddle, of
the AicIison, Topeka and Santa Fe;
j. {. Bird and j. NJ. johnson, and A.
f.. Hughes, of the Denver and Rio
Grande.. Frank Trumbull of the Colo
r;ido and Southern and j: l.. yelling
ton of the same company. A. G.
Parker of the Colorado and Wyoming
railroad. and the c. +. 4 1. company.
The agreement took effect October
I, 1903 is still in effect.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
MANY LIVES LOST.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 5.-SNty
lives are reported to have been lost
Yesterday in great flood that gwcpt
down Chase creek, through the canon
in which is located part of the town
of Clifton.
The food destroyed the smelling
plant of the Arizona Copper company
and tore out miles of track ON the Ari-
zona and New Mexico railroad. Press
dispatches from FL Paso, Texas, cay
that the dam in the Detroit Copper
compnny's cOncentrator, located
above Clifton, gave way.
Much property was destroyed in
the wall of water which swept
through Clifton.
TeIegraphic wires are down.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
AN UGLY SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The rela-
tions between the United States and
Japan as the result of the attitude of
the California authorities towards
the Japanese students in the public
schools, are fast drifting towards an
ugly situation.
The California representatives in
Congress naturally are the leaders in
the Anti Japanese talk. They find
ready sympathizers in the south and
west.
There is no doubt that the presi-
dents message to congress surprised
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
GILLETTE TO DIE

HARkINIER, n. V, Dec. 5.-Chcs-
ter Gillette was last night convicted
of murder i'm the first degree, for kill
ing Grace Brown, his sweetheart.
The verdict was arrived at by the
jury on the sixth ballot and wss
brought in soon after seven O'Clock.
GilletteS' parents live i'm Denver.
Tomorrow the judge will sentence
Gillette to death i'm the electric chair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
WILL ELECT DEMOCRAT.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. D.
Local Democrats are clatcd over the
possibility of the state canvassing
board throwing out the returns from
Kit Carson county because the county
clerk failed to properly sign the re-
turns.
If these returns are not counted,
George w. Musser, Democrat, will
have won out over James Owen, Re
publican for judge of the fourth jul
dicial district.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
MANY WE'RE HURT.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Train NO
40 ON the Monon railroad, which is
tbe fast limited train on that line be-
tween Cincinnati and Chicago, was
derailed early today two miles north
of Frankfort. Indiana, by broken
rail. Eighteen passengers out OF TO-
toI oe 175 were injured, but nobody
was killed and il is not believed that
any Of the injured will die.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
THE NEGRO TO GO.

DENVER, Dev. 5.-Governor Me-
Donald has finally honored the re-
ouisition of Goveror james Ia. Nard-
man, of Mississippi, for the return to
that state of George jenkins, negro
wanted on the charge of murder OF
a white man.
The extraditiOn papers were issued
as a result of the promise OF Governor
Vardman that Jenkins should De pro-
tected il returned,
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
Is BOUND OVER.

ASPEN. Dec. 5.-The case OF JOS
Warner charged with assault with IN
tent to kill, upon j. II. Pitney' editor
Of the Aspen Times came up before
.Iustice Porter yesterday afternoon
The prisoner was bound over to the me
,ext term of the district court Whicl
opcrG December 1Oth,
In default of $1,000 Warner was
,.oturned IN iail TO await trial.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
CHRISTMAS DIVIDENDS.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. o
Asidc from the dividends declared ny
die Elkton Consolidated Mining com
nauv Yesterday, the Works Mining
and Milling company and the |oid
doIIor consolidated company have De
cIarcd dividends amounting to 9"-'-
900.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05

lar attacks have been received. The
civil authorities are attempting TO
stem the rising storm.
In this city the situation is more
grave than ever anticipated and fatal
and terrible outbreaks against the
Japs are hourly expected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05

The revival at the Christian church
is still attracting large audiences.
Last night the Mesa county Medical
society met in regular session and had
quite an interesting meeting.
The face of r. f. Vickery. of this
city, was noticed in the photograph
Of the group of prominent Colorado
Midland officials who are making a
tour over the line this week. as an
nounced several days ago by the Sen
tinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
Totals .......694 639 sos
Total for three games PICS.
THE HEARING DELAYED.

Owing to the fact that the Grand
Junction attorneys did not reach Ou-
ray until late yesterday the hearing
of the arguments in the application
for an injunction restraining the city
of Grand Junction from granting an
extension of the electric light COM
pany''s franchise, before Judge Stew
ems. was postponed until today. It
will probably be given attention this
afternoon.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
WHAT IT COST.

DENVER.-Dev. 5.-Thc Prohibi-
tion party sent 1918. a during the
last election campaign to Judge Lind
sey's expense account which amount-
ed TO S3,5O3, 90. This is according
to statements filed with the secretary
NJ state Yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
Holiday Gifts

of jewelry and silverware are un-
surpassed for beauty and dainti-
ness. The lines of these goods
shown by The Moody Jewelry Co.
are the most superb ever offered to
Christmas buyers. A single visit to
our store will convince the most
skeptical that we offer the greatest
choice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

Tile plurality of Hon. Sprigg
Slachleford over Judge Theron
Stevens for judge in Seventh
Judicial district of Colorado, as
shown by the official canvass
made by the state canvassing
board which completed the i.
count yesterday is 81 votes.
Judge Shackleford polled T.
215 votes in the district while
Judge Stevens received 7.17S. .
-.--t- I'd .i-.--s Observation-Disclosures.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05

everyone but those Immediately with
in the presidents official family.
II is regarded as a bid for good will
from Japan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-05

Remember the childrens and young
,oania,s matinee dance at the Audi
iorinm on Saturday afternoon.