davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21
n. No ru

IL y No -f4l-
Department o. the Infersor.
Land ofiee az Clastos. n NJ
Msy IL 1906.
Scsice N hereby given that -
foaloxinr named settler has ftsd %
tice Of his intenfioa 10 maks Gsai
PROOF IN support q biz claim. ~
that said proof viii u made before
r. L. N. Rnss. United States cosrt
commissio1xr ut hin oa1cs II fAs
VEGAS, \. NJ On July 5. 1904. VIA:
Maria Per~a a. Hssneroa. deserted
Wits of Emereliido sisnerua. u To
messina. Mew Mexico. for The 3. IL
n. u -. oct I. &c I. - n. n
= and I. q II. ~, "a
81. 7. -. N. n. - 3
She Names the fotioving gvitseo.
- % prove her continuous sssi1socg
apoa and cultivation q ~ ian1
rtz-: Pedro A. Marques as1 Dtooicse
VEGA. Of Trementina, N. ~; Jos1
ortis md Estsbsa ortiz. d Chavez
N. n.
EDWARD N. FOX.
y Gi1E nagtstes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN sAYs LyEllef 49,
TEMPERATURE fDl wEEn Vas HI6a

he SanshlAs averaged tasay - per
esaa. ~
R@dnn~A~~IAwaEK EMampas: Apa
DAYS and rasd mawkam wsaasHmas. Nth
nm sign nj Eaanh ~ Gaas Eaxsr In
hnadsnx oas 1.la 1saa rain u nsstaa.
the Thermometer Eansss asssas ias
degrees each aas.
Rinena-M. A. Faas. NJ prr~
~eipitaiiun ocearnea aHFias The xeek.
although . little etnudlness uresrred
TIE highest Temperature was iat -
srees and the lowest was 81 aeerses
Rosedales-W. a. Martha: THanes
~ precipitation occurred IN the 18th
and lssh The Temperature af the
week averaged ~ degrees The hashr
esG Was ~ degrees and The lowest Is
degrees.
Deming~~C. N. nssmwaEtht The
week vas dry and warm. The higheSs
Temperature WAS t"a degrees and the
lowest was So degrees
fon winsAtes-capa. Eiw. r. Roef.
hill: The highest temperature a. the
week VAS - degrees and the lowest
was ~ degrees No precipitation &c
CURED.
Iagnna-Gns Weiss: u has been
Exceptionally a during the week,
averaging 10 TO ~ degrees q day ~sr
mer than the correspondents week last
year. Rain In badly needed. The
highest temperature Was - degrees
and the lowest was Al degrees
Lake vaileys~1wm. Y. keii. WI
have had d continuation M dry. hns
winds. and the thermometer rising m
hiEh m fat degrees Reports state
that rain occurred about Ten miles
west u the station and Tho ~eek
closed with Indications for rain here
RoswelL-u. .. Weather Bureau;
We have had a dry. hot week and RAJ,
is needed. The highest temperatts.
was ioi degrees and the lowest Wi
81 degrees while the sunshine aver
axe only 90 per cent.
Santa fe.-r. y. Weather Bureau
The temperature ~ the week aver
aged ~ degrees. or ! degrees n ca,
above normal. The highest readinl
was ~ degrees aud the lowest wa
As degrees. A trace III precipitation
occurred.
CHARLES Y. LINSEy.
Section Director.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21
NOTICE ron pusllcArioh.

Hemsstssd Entry ~. sol.
Department Of the Interior. Land OF
fee at Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Juno II. 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that IT, ID
lowins.named settler has aied nolics
Of his intention 20 make naal peoof
In support Of his claim. and that said
proof VIII be made before United
States Court Commissioner, Il Las
Vegas. New Mexico. On AskU1t 4.
1905. viz: lose Ma. MArtines. ~
Trcmentina. san Miguel County, New
Mexico. for the " II. 4 w il. ~
\ " II, sec. n. r, II IN. \. n NJ
He names the following vitness~s
TO prove his continuous residence ~.
on and cultivation Of said laad. vis.
Francisco Ortiz. Hraullo ylalpasdo.
Leandro Gonzales. Benikno Analla. ~
of Trementina. New NexIco.
MANUEL 4. oTERo.
COS Register.
&EA +
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21
PUBLIC 10 PAY i
FOR BEEF EXPOSE
Meat Prices Advanced to Com
pensa,e Lessened De-
manded.
PRICE GOES UP GRADUALLY
Demand Being Small. Cost fjn Been
Climbing Slowb. Bu :
Surely.
+~ %[R%+

New York. June 2i.--The beef trust
is shifting yer on the consumer
whatever may be the cost to the trust
of the recent exposure III its unclean
methods OF slaughtering and presery.
Ing meats.
Within, the last two weeks the
trust has been gradually advancing
the wholesale prices Of cattle. sheep,
lambs, pork and dressed meats q frac
ton Of a cent at 4 time-so as not
to attract public attention-until now.
Beef is up on the average OF a quar-.
ter Of a cent q pound.
Lamb Is up on the average Of a cent
q pound. @@
Mutton Is up on the average ok d
cent and u half a pound.
Goes Up Gradually
How much further the trust will nd.
vance meat prices to compensate for.
the diminished con sumption owing to.
the Chicago Enclosures there Is II
present no way on telling. The trust Is
making the raise SO gradual, and IA
covering tbs raise oyer win - many
variations In ,be nr,ce a~ana,d,ne m
he fan or NOR .ar;a,,ons Il ana,,,.
that even the re,ailer cannot ma an.
lust what the nst raise amour. : n
un,,, Inc weakly =, sa,,n,sh,,. A.. -
settlement NM ,n,nd 1, : ~,
untj, no roo. IN ma M III, ,ha, ~
real sItnation dawns IN him
Thus Whit. IN average av,,n h.
The wlo,esa,a s,,r,ea ~ wsssa,, naas
now amounts IL Naw. y,,n l. : ,,ar.
Nh of ! cent / pound. son,e euts j M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21
NOTICE ron pusllcA1,on.
Hemesaea6 Entry ~. -

Department X ~ lnieriors Land 0
iice vi snnyE $500 Mexico
June ~. 1900.
Notice ! hersny giyeu ~
foilowipknamsd settler ha3
tice 81 ~ inteuxO q ueey
proof III Sa3Cn eusyAis clefp. sna
that said proof yzttg1be made before
United States 6otft Commissioner.
az Las Vegas. Nv Mexieo. on August
{. 1906. viz: BAsl1to 1fiieeos. Of Co
raron. san Miguel comfy. N. NJ, for
the w IL. NE n. 81 -, Nh 1.4.sec.D
and s w IL. n. Wit. Sec. 10. r
10. N.. n. ~ y.
He names the following witnessea
TO prove his Continuous residence w
on and cultivation of sald land. tix.:
Demetrio Garcia Of cnervo, N. mi;
Gregnrio Garcia, cataxino Atencin
Conception Atencio, d Coraron. "
m.
MANUEL n. oTERo.
61ss REGISTER.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

Knights Of Columbus meet evsry
second and fourth Tuesday Of tbs
month At the FraternsI Brotherhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. ]. D. Nc
Mahan. q. X: Frank Strass, r. @.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

Tho Frsternst sroshsrheod. No. io2.
meets every Friday night 1t their
aail In the Schmidt building, west Of
fountain square. at Q O'Clock. VISITING
members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK.
President
Miss Katie BurcheiI. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

ersssrnsi uaEon - America. Meets
tirst and third Tuesday evenings ~
each month In the woodmas IAN -
sixth street. at Z O'Clock IN. u@na
Berringsr. =. ~: W. q. Koosiss. -
retary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

Redmsa meet In rraternsl Brother
hood Hall. every second and fourth
Monday sleep at the eighth run
Visiting brothers aiwsy1 welcome D.
the wigwam. B. l. Corey. saehem;
r. r. Barnes. chief Of records; =. ID
Fries. collector Of vampnrn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

Chapman ledSA No. q. r. -.
Regular eommuni< nksons sss and srd
Thursdays I'm ea<sa noah Visiting
brothers cordisIy invsle1. e. ~
Rouchsr. W. ~: chariss n seoc'
.teder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

Eastern stsr. Rexr1af e1D0s~1eo
don second and fourth Thussday eveos
ings Of each meath. An visiting broth.
err and sisters ars cordially invited.
Mrs. J. n Reed. worthy nakrsa:
q. n. Desrsh. W. r.. Mr.. Emma
Benedict, Sec; Mr.. A. n. Howell.
Treas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

Rebessh Ledge. o. o. = nssts
second and fourth Thursday eveuiasS
u each month a. thu { Q. o. .. ban
Mrs. Matte g. Gsriick. noAte grand:
Mrs. Ida Hedsoock. vieegrsnd. Nrs
Clara Bell. s<cretary Nm sarah
Roberts. treAsnyer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21
PHYSICIAN.


Frank Springer, Attorney Ut law
Office In Crockett building. La
VEGAS. N. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

{. ". Long. Attorney ut Law. offics
. wyman block. Las Vegas. N
N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

chas. w. @. Ward, attorney.at-law,
notary public. special attention to
collections. wynan Block. Las Vegas.
N. NJ.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

the robbers. 1t is estimated. abou
$50. 900. No sign OF the robbers have
been found today although posse is
searching for them.
BALTIMORE, Nov. G.--pr. Baxter
Matthews, who was convicted of mur.
dering his wife was sentenced 10
twenty years in the peositentiary
committed suicide here by shooting.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. Con.
rad s. Krout. Southern Pacific rali.
rad clerk. who was unharmed by the
San Francisco earthquake, died this
morning after nightmare recalling
his experience. In his sleep he Kicked
the bed posts so violently as to snap
the ligamen,s in his leg. Pneumonia
set In during convalescence.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--f.ouis Wright.
William Thornton and a man whose
name could not be learned. all fisher.
men. who left Michigan City. Ind,
Saturday, in an open gasoline launch.
are believed to have been drowned.
They were on their way to Chicago
giving the boat test trip. They car
ried but little food as they expected
to make the trip in short time.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, Patrick
Dolan, working in the Baird elevator,
fell into the pit holding three thou
sand bushels OF grain. The little ker
nels gripped his feet. ankles and legs
and crowding each other held him
fast and drew him down with power
Irresistible. While plunglng the man
found the quicksands holding him
more firmly. He screamed for help.
Fellow workmen threw him rope
which Dolan seized SO desperately
that he pulled another man. Petro
Amaxio into the pit. Other workmen
hearing cries rushed Just az the men
were disappearing They opened the
great chutes, letting the wheat run
into the street. Soon the bodies shot
down the chute. Both were dead.
they having been smothered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
SURVEYING FOR THE
coRTEZ WATER SYSTEM

Mr.. ana Mrs. v. d, Stone. of Du-
range. are here and stopping at the
Clifton. Mr. Stone is office man for
he Henderson Bros, who are now in
the field surveying for our proposed
water system. The time Is rapidIy
approaching when we viii be In shape
20 do business with bond buyers. We
are getting at things right. taking ad-
vantage OF the many things that had
10 be learned by experience. And
whom we are fIlly ready something
will have To move. IL Is not to ~
admitted for moment that our vaI-
iey, composed OF the richest land In
the state. with plenty Of water to be
procured by proper effort. is 10 be
kept longer from bringing about a
conjunction of the two. To be sure
we have already ten thousand acres
under irrigation. but there are fifty
thousand more fertile acres that
should be settled by happy and pro4-
porous people. and will be whenever
our present enlargement plans are ex-
ecuted. and that will be right away.
The attention Of railroad men is pri-
marily directed to the Montexuma
valley, as they plainly see that II II
NEXT" on the list where ruah Of set-
tiers can be expected. -Cortss JeUFs
nal s 2 81 E I'd y
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
THEIR CASTLE
THEIR PRISON
VandsrbiIts Cannot Leave
Their Home Because the
Servants Strike

AsHvILLE, N. G.. Nov. 7.--psr
haps the richest family In the world
and living In one OF the grandest pal
aces are virtual prisoners in their
magnificent home today. Nearly a
hundred servants coachmen, hos
tiers. drivers, inside people. etc.--are
on strike and Mr. and Mrs. Wander
nilt are cooped up In their house I'M
able to 20 out. All the men about
tho place have struck Tor more pay
and less work. They will not take
The horses, the autos or anything else
out and when Mr. Vanderbilt teIe-
phoned to the village for a carriage
the answer came back. Not while
you have a strike on, Mr.. Vanderbilt
The situation is quite serious
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
CANAL APPROPRIATION.

The isthmian canal commission de.
sires an appropriation Of $25. 1905
25s.73 to continue Its work on the
Panama canal during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1908. The estimates
calling for this amount of money were
made public by the commission
The amount appropriated for the
canal were for the fiscal year which
will end June 80. 1907. was s25.4O6.-
415.0S.
The estimates for the next fiscal
year are surprisingly close to the ap-
preparation for the current year, a
fact explained by the statement at
the committee headquarters that II
the absence OF exact knowledge OF
what will be required it was thought
best to be guided by the experienc ,
gathered during the present year.
For the next years salaries OF the
commissions employees in the United
States $224,947 is needed. slight de.
crease from the present appropriation.
For pay OF It's employees other than
laborers. the items are:
Departments OF admin r II o n
| 1642, ,16l; construction and engineer.
ing. $2.136.1s0: zone government,
1854, ,270; health and sanitation. S652,-
562.
For skilled and unskilled labor the
items are:
Administration, $379.674: construc
| ton and engineering. 38. POI .gOf. GOV.
ernment, t25.244; health and santa
ton, s643,07S; for materials. build
ings. etc, the items are: Administra
tion. e204.637 construction and engi
neering. $S.s23 900: government. S339,
406: health and sanitation, $792,S1O.
The requirement of the Panama
Railroad company for re-equipment Is
81 .3S5.000 next year. as compared with
100000 this year
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

gether In order to provide moro
standing room. The Pasadena car pa-
irons. after long suffering and patient
demands for relief. have given up and
are willing to stand. But they are
now seeking halfway comfort while
doing so.
Charles b. Williams. for many years
cashier OF the Citizens bank at Se,
lem, Ind. was found dead in the hank
vault few minutes after the report
OF gun was heard In the vault. n
shotgun which has been kept In the
vault for some time was there when
Mr.. Williams entered Il. Bank clerks
found his body. The charge OF shot
had entered his heart. Many theories
are advanced concerning the shooting
Friends of Williams think 1t was nn
accident Others think 1t was case
OF suicide. So far as known there Is
nothing wrong with Williams books.
One OF the most remarkable cases
In the annals Of medical science has
just come to light Herchall Grider,
aged sixty.three. who lives near Row
ena. Ky, fell asleep twelve years ago
and all efforts to awaken him have
proved unavailing to this day Dur
Ing that time he has been given IL
quid nourishment twice day. The
mans pulse and physical condition
are said to be normal and his muscles
are more supple than a man who hes
had exercise. Physicians are puzzled
over the strange malady.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. Sit is quite evi
dent ''-.'- y '--isesspt -Eish must
RaiEolo Historical soo,., ling o,
the Panamd' d'tgalns key to
the railway situation not only of this
section but the entire county e
Fl. Hartman will. after next Wednes.
days meeting in New York, be in sole
command Of this great property. Up
to today Fish had a hope OF staying
the Hartman forces but final ap-
peal to J. r. Harnahan, his old part
ner. showed that Hartman had gone
over to the Hartman so the contest
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-President
is practically ended.
Roosevelt closed UP all his business
at the White House today and will
leave this evening or early tomorrow
morning for New York. He will go
over to Oyster Bay and vote tomorrow
and will sail on the battleship Louisi-
ana for Porto Rico and Panama on
Wednesday. He will be gone three
weeks. Mrs. Roosevelt will accom-
pany the president on this trip but
none of the children will accompany
them.
BOSTON, Nov. Documentary
evidence proving how Thos. F. Ryan's
Tobacco Trust debauches state legis-
latures and courts is now in posses
sion of editors of New York weekly
papers. District Attorney Moran.
the Democratic nominee for governor
of Massachusetts, has made a formal
demand upon District Attorney Je-
rome to secure possession. These let
ters disclose how the trust employs
lobbyists in every state where its in
terests are menaced and uses the vii
est arrangements of corruptionist and
bribes to sell its profits. Its founder
and head of the Tobacco Trust is
Thomas F. Ryan. wo conceived the
idea of forming 1t and followed per-
sonally its development which finally
forced every small tobacco company
to capitulate.
Mrs. Russell Sage has given her Of
flee employees checks which double
their monthly salary. Five men are
benefited.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

DENVER. Nov. 7.-Buchtel is elect
ed by an Unexpectedly large majority,
Adams and all the other candidates
being showed under. A strong fight
WAS made against Gabbert. the SUI
preme court Judge, but his election
seema assured. The Legislature will
be Republican.
DENVER. Nov. chairman John
r. Vivian OF the Republican state
committee at 11:30 O'Clock today
claimed forty-four counties out OF a
total OF fifty-six for the entire Re
publican ticket. This means. says
Chairman Vivian that Buchtel carrie,
the state by from 10000 to $4,000 plu
rnlity and Gabbert Is elected by Is,
900 plurality. The Republicans will
.shave sixty-eight legislators. or seven
teen more than is necessary to elect
the United States senator. The great
est surprise of the election Is that IT
Lincoln county Bucntel received bu
l25 votes while Gabbert ran ahead o.
him twenty-five votes.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Presiden
Roosevelt's appeal for a Republican
congress was not in vain. The result
today shows the election OF 211 Re
publicans and 155 Democrats viii
twenty districts to hear from. Th'
Democrats have gained twenty-on'
SEATS. the Republicans one. Speaker
Cannon's majority will be over III
teen thousand.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

CHEYENNE, Nov. 5. - Secretary
Taft arrived here today but did moi
deliver an address. He stopped of
long enough to shake hands with sew
eral and then hurried on to Fort Rus
sell. which military post he will in
spect officially.
HOUGHTON, Mich. Nov 5.-The
first death in Michigan this season
resulting from playing football, oc.
CURED last evening. when Leo c.
brown of Hancock died from injuries.
3 Young Brown was half-back on the
. Houghton High school team and was
kicked over the heart and on the head
in game with the Calumet High
school. He never regained his
senses. Brown was eighteen years
! old.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-It is expected
that the trial OF Thaw for the murder
of Stanford White will begin Thurs
day. Gascona, a murderer will be
tried Wednesday, but that Is not ex-
pected to last more than a day. Thaw
comes next. This is surprise as It
was not thought the case of Thaw
would be reached before next month.
CLEVELAND. Nov 5.-Yesterday
was the first Sunday for three-cent
fares in this city and the trolley lines
were fairly swamped In the eagerness
OF the people to ride. They clung to
window flames. swarmed over the
tenders and perched on the roof
Mayor Johnson watched the crowds
from his auto and the people cheered
him as they passed in the crowded
cars.
SANTA FE, Nov. 5.--While forty
two states will vote for candidates
tomorrow this territory will vote on
the question of statehood and indica.
tions are 1t will vote by good major
ity in favor Of going into the union
Jointly with Arizona. 1t is not at all
a party measure. Governor Hager-
man and the leading Democrats are
working together on this proposition.
CHATHAM. Mass, Nov. 5.-with
the greatest difficulty the life-saving
crew succeeded this morning in saw
Ing the lives of to crew OF the British
Ship Cochrane which went ashore In
the breakers near here yesterday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-EArly this
morning an explosion blew out the
entire front OF the building on Bush
wick avenue and broke glasses for
blocks away, creating general panic.
II was the work of the Black Hand
who threw the bomb into Messina's
tailor shop because he had refused
them $500.
PARIS. Nov. 5. Ridicule may
cause Count Boni de Castellane not
only to cease the battle to prevent
his wife obtaining divorce, but may
also drive him out OF France.
]. S. Ellis. Socialist candidate for
congress from El Paso, Tex, died of
apoplexy Saturday night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
UNCLE SAM CAN SAVE $50, ,ooo, ,ooc

The United States imports annually
about $60,000.000 worth Of drugs and
dyes made from products that could
be grown in the United States Just as
we'll Camphor now sells for twenty
five cents a pound, and. while not an
ounce of 1t is grown in this country.
the government has demonstrated
that camphor trees are successful
here. Licorice root is another thing
that possesses great possibilities. The
department OF agriculture has demon
strated that the licorice plant is hard
ly as far north as Pennsylvania. Bel
ladonna has also been shown to do
we'll in good garden soil.-Farming.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
BE FAIR TO THE
LOCAL MERCHANT

II Is not fair to the local merchants
to depend upon them to tide you over
the hard places and when you get n
little money spend 1t with the mail
order houses. The practice tends to
keep prices mp at home, keeps the
country on credit basis. drives your
boys and girls from the country to the
cities to seek employment and saps
the life blood out OF home industries.
You Will say that this is secondhand
advice but we say II is straight from
MS to you and you are bound to see
the truth of the argumentM Mancos
Times-Trlbune.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
THE ouEsTIoN.

ITO wed or not to wed,
That is the question;
Whether It's better
To remain single
And disappoint few women.
For a time,
Or marry
And dlsappolnt one woman
For life!"
Judge.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
REPUBLICAN FIGURES.


Chairman viylan's figures and re-
turns NJ noon wore as follows.
Boulder. 500; Cone1os, 500; Chaffee
900. Costila, 600; Cheyenne. 50; Gus
ter so. Clear Creek. so; Delta, 100;
Denver, 10000; Dolores. 25: Douglas,
100; Eagle, 80; Ebert. 100. El Paso,
1000; Fremont, 500; Garfield. 100:
Gilpin. so; Grand. $50; Gunnison. 200;
fIlnsdale. %; Huefano, 400, Jeffer-
son, 700; Kiowa. %. Kit Carson, 150:
Lake. 200; La Plata. 800. I.arimer,
200: Las Animas. 1000: Lincoln.
l5o; Logan. 20u; Mesa, 500; Mineral,
200. Montroso, 100; Montezuma, 1850:
Morgan, 700; otero, 200; Ouray. SOC:
Park, $50; Phillips, $50; Pitkin, 800;
prowers, $50; PueDio, 1900; Rio
,lanco so; Rio Grande. 800: Routt.
300 Saguache, 1907 San Juan, 200:
San Miguel 250; Sedgwick $50; SUM-
nit. 200; Teller. 500 Washington,
$50; Wells, 500; Yuma, 200.
Although eighteen hours have
passed since polls closed throughout
Colorado last evening, not one county
Is able 10 report complete vote. One
OF the counties have not been heird
from at all and 1t will be days before
the result In outlying precincts will
bc known. Despite the terrific light
against Judge Gabbert he made a sur
prising race and in some places ran
ahead OF his ticket. This was the
case In Jefferson county where In
sixteen out OF the thirty precincts. In
Guiding Golden. he polled 1888 votes
AZ against 1901 for Buchtel Chief
Justice Gabbert held out no hope OF
carrying Denver when he left for Tel
lurido to vot, He was more aston
lshed than anyone else when he dis
covered that the strength OF his party
had saved him here where he has
been denounced on all sides. The
three congressman, Cook, Bonynge
and Haggott were elected by round
majorlties,
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 7-Returns
received at Republican state head.
quarters today Indicate the election
Of Sheldon who run for governor by
about $1,000 plurality. Many pre-
cincis are yet TO be heard from, but
they viii not vary greatly from the
returns upon which the forecast is
based. Chairman Rose OF the state
committee claims 81 Republican mem.
bers OF the legislature. G7 being the
majority. This will mean the election
" Morris Brown. the state conven-
lions choice for United States SEN
ator