davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-21

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-21

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Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
Ex-Governor Clough, Of Mime

Ex-Governor Clough, OF Mime
sofa, Called in a Divorce Case.
Ex-Governor David NJ Ulough
of the state.of Minnesota appeared
as a witness in the divorce case of
his niece, Alma R. Newman, this
noon before Judge Richardson in
the superior court in this city,
Mrs Newman received her decree
on the ground of desertion and
abandonment and was restored her
maiden name of Alma r. Clough.
The case brought out story of
| shortage in accounts on the part OF
the husband, George F. Newman,
who had been treasurer Of an Odd
Fellows lodge at Cottonwood, Ida
no. The couple had been married
only nine months before, Nand one
night the wife easy her husband
suddenly departed without giving
Der any intimation OF his course
She believes that he was now in
| Ireland
I Mrs, Newman is now making her
home at Everett with Governor
01lough, who has this year taken
charge Of large lumber establish
ment in that city At the time she
brought the ac ion for divorce the
plaintiff was living in this city
Her LONE had been at Palouse
City, Wash fir the greater part Of
her life.
Mrs Clough, the mother Of the
/ plaintiff, testified as to her daugh-
ter returning at once to Palouso City
after her husbands sudden depart
| ure from their Idaho home. she had
stayed al Palouse City during the
year 1899 and came to Spokane
\ early in this year From Spokane
she went to Everett
Mrs Newman and other witnesses
testified that nothing had been
heard directly from Mr., Newman
since December 29, 1898, when he
suddenly left home
Lost His Position.
1 The pIaintiff on cross eKamlua-
ton admitted that her husband had
been found short in his accounts
and lost his position with Brown
with whom he was working IN Cot
tonwood, Idaho, She said that he
had been treasurer of the Odd Eel
lows lodge ant short We was dis
rovered in his aenaN0ts y un first
going on the stand the piaintiI1 was
unwilling 80 state the reason for
:, hef husbands sudden departure
She stated that they " ere married
4 in April, 1893, and in December be
! Suddenly left one night, without
| giving her warning Everything
about their married life had lieen
pleasant
Governor Ciaogh testified "a to
the residence OF the plaintiff WITH
him for the past few weeks and cor
roborateG other facts in the case. s.
r. Stern appeared for the plaintiff
---Sokane Chronicle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
K. d. Williams is Missing.

Lewiston, Idaho, June 3d. The
many friends of R. d. Williams, a
well-known mining man of this vi
cinlty, are becoming alarmed at his
continued absence. He departed
some days ago for eastern Oregon,
having spent sometime on his claim,
the Great Eastern, located on the
Idaho side of the Snake river. His
purpose in going through into Ore
gon was to close a deal for some
mining property in that section.
His friends here believe he must
have been caught in snowstorm
and persisted EN- route, or else have
been murdered for his money There
has been heavy storms in that VIZ
.cinity lately.
Ezra Baird, a partnerof Williams,
went to the Great Eastern mine to
await the return of Williams, but
after waiting in vain for some days
he gave it up and returned to
Grangeville, stating lie was unable
to get any information Ct Williams
whereabouts
Search WIS then instituted, both
in oregon and Idaho, but ny to the
present tine M news has been re-
eeived Of the missing man. Will
liams was we'll known both in Lew
istofl and Spokane. He had extern
sive mining interests in the Buffalo
Hump, Newsome. Big creek and
Snake river districts. 1t is definite
IL known that Williams had over
$4,000 with him When he disappear
ed.--Spokane Review
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
The Best Remedy for Stomach
and Bowel Troubles.

II have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all Of
the proprietary medicines OF any note :
Among the entire list hive never found
anything to equal Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoet Remedy for all
stomach and bow ell says O. W. Wake
field OF Colhmbusi Ga. THE REMEDY
cured two severe cuses d Cholera NOR
5ns in my family and ] have recpm-
nleIded and sold hundreds Of bottles o.
1t u siR cdsto1ers to their entire salts
iact;dn: It if4rds Quick and sure biire
ana blsabass sftn.,'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
busands OF Papers
he Read.
|ome Journal Has AL
American Publication
Examined.

perhaps, but a single
Country where almost
papers OF the nited
~. 10 the Exchange
3 Ladies Home Jour
d every paper in this
esAan aggregate OF
l.tis the rule to read
hin a day after il is
large staff of trained
4 employed constant
plan it is possible for
Keep in close touch
ing public, and aceu-
I'd as 70 the topics that
/ in the public mind
Of the country. In
such selections are
be OF special immediate
a as matter;for future
notes thai may serve
or suggest articles.
erything relating to
is clipped and filed.
dollars d year are
Il work alones but Edi !
ds 1t as a very profia !
t, as invaluable in
thus supplied that
lined in no other way.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06

negroes at a meeting
bia decided to organ
4 negro party and put
Eidehtial ticket in the
L will be in line for
|nblIng turn to vote for
hahge their luck.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
sese Wonder.

hmah Scidnlore de-
4 Century a great ma :
pena which she has
BE OF her many visits
led Chinese Empire.
three wonders in the
|nu,7 she writes, Hthe
|arg-ehau, the Ihun-
|chau, and the Great
y -chau, the last the
n and a living wonder
fthe open doors while
lost in myth and on
b eighteenth night Of
BON and en- the eigh-
4 Of the eighth ana
pf the Chinese year.
Hood tides from the
Into the funnel mouth
H Bay to the bars and
buth of the swift. flow
b. The river curren'
while, until the angry
bid tides onein a great
4 habeAnss wave, ten
and even twenty feel
be Great Bore, the
\ charges up the mar.
ht q speed Of ten ano
/ an hour, with a roar
|eard for an hourt be
h the most sensational
fascinating tidal phen
kal wonder of the Who'll,
far and waiting lonl
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06

With three wars racing, and the
prospect Of another war between ia.
pan and Russia, the shortage of
crops iii the middle north states,
the price of farm products should
be on the raise. We expect to see
wheat go up to 81 25 per bushel be-
fore the dove OF peace settles down
on the warning factions.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06

The fire department If New York
city has "a engine and hook add
ladder companies and / $40 officers
and men in the Boroughs Of Man
haitian and Bronx and the Bor-
oughs of Brooklyn and Queens have
80 such companies and 1929 officers
and men There are also 6 powerful
6reboats ID commission. The Bor-
oughs Of Richmond and Queens
have voluI teer service OF I,725
and 1900 men respectively Scien4
titic American.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
Beep by the kbg' quart or single dfihb
COTToNWooD. IDAHO
CONTEST NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United states land Office

y ltbCh h'boNSS iietliel Univ
Lewiston Idaho,
May IS, 1900. {
A sufficient contest affidavit haylng
been fled In this Office by Norman n ).
Truitt. contestant, against William H.
1898 for lots. Z L Sec. es, lots /, ?, tx j
See. % TIP. p n. r. II. b, NJ, by Will
liaip n. Birthdtd CdutSstse, in within it
is alleged that said William HI. Orchard
has Wholly abandoned said lant and been
absent thereffoin fof ihore than six
months last past and has failed and neg
ieeted toimpfSfe the sdme, said PARTIES
dre hefehy notified ito appeal, respond
and offer evideiice touching said allega-
tidn at 10 b'cloek u. m;, on july Z, 1890
before james DeHayen; us. Commits.
sidner, at Grangeville Idaho
CHsRhRs HI GaRsr Recievers
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE iSfERfoii,
Lanti Office at Lewiston Idaho,

June 6, 1910
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intantldh to make final proof in Support
of his claim, hhJ that said proof viii be
made before james DeHaven, U S. Com
missioner at Grengeville, Idaho ON
July IS, 1900 viz:
FRANZ CHASE
of Denver Idaho, fin the W., NEIL fsi3
NW1z4 Ser. 10 T'pi IL MR.. 2 Z, b. Nj;
He names the following witnesses to
prove his Continuous residence upon and
cultivation. If saiti land; viz.
Thomds ". Cowan. Joseph Golfer, IL
Grangeville, IiahoI Obadiah stott, Fred,
eriek Hanson. of Denver, Idaho.
i. u, WFsr, Register,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
N0rlcE FOR PrRLIoATl6N
DEPARTMENT or THG lSqERlob,
bANn 0FFICE Ar LEWISTON, IpAho, !

DEPARTMENT. or rIia lSqrRloh, J
bAxn OEFlcE At LEWISTON, IDAHO,
June ., 1900 }
Notice is htreby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final broof in siipA
port Of his claim, and that said proof
Will be made before james lie Haven; u,
$. Commissioner at Grangeyllle; Idaho,
on July 81, 1900, viz
JOHN G. TANDELL
az Cottonwood; Idaho comfy, Idaho,
tot the Nla MEL, NEA GNl-4 Sec 20
Il SE1-4 SWt-4 Sell TIP, 81 N II. lEs
b. NJ.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06

A railway Is to be built BETWEEN
Cape Nome and Port Clarence,
Alaska, and rails and narrow gage
locomotives and freight cars have
already arrived at Seattle
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Lewiston Idnho,l
May 26, 1000I5
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Herman Uhling,
contestant, against John T. James
entry No. 1853. made March Us, 1895, for
NlI1-4 Sec, Is, Up. % N. r. l T.. b, NJ,
by John I. James contestee, in viii ch it
is alleged that said John T. James has
wholly abandoned said tracts that he
has chhnged his residence thereirom for
more than six months sincemhking said
entry that said tract is not settled ups
on and cultivated by said party as re-
quired by law and that shid John T.
James has never been on said land, since
he filed thereon, said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer ey-
idente touching said allegation at 10
O'Clock a; N. on July II, 1901-befofe the
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office In Lewiston Idaho
The said contestant having in a prop
er affidavit, filed May 26, 1900, set forth
facts which show that after due dilieen-
&c personal serVic,, OF this notice rannot
be made, it is hereby ordered and direc
ted that such notice be given by due and
propec publication.
CHARLES II. CARRY Receiver
Gp to tie Idaho drug store for
school supplies.
All manner OF cohvbvahting at
the Report office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06

The new engines of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway have iron
pipes extending along the roof of
the cab and connecting with the
boiler. Through this pipe, without
making q pert eptible motion, say s
The railway Review, either tle en-
gineer OF fireman can SEND, under
zoo pounds pressure, Jet OF steam
and boiling water that would eff4yt
ually kill or injure anything living
that happened to be on the tender
or the front end Of the baggage car
The blow off cock thus arranged is
expected to prevent train robbers
climbing over the tender.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06
atisties Of India.

IS Of Life From Statva-
|the Far East,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-06

A corporation has applied to
Congress for permission to lay uns
derground pipes in the streets Of
Washington, d G., for the purpose
of distributing cool air through the
business buildings and residences
Of the city. The scheme provides for
the erection of a refrigerating plant
at some central point, from which
cold air will he pumped for distri-
button through the system ofpipes.
The flow Of cold air will be regulat-
ed III manner somewhat similar
to the measurement of gas, and can
be turned on the same as hot air Is
turned on from a furnace
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-01
Sc YENDE

Una maquinaria p'ra elaborar azu-
car y centriiugatO cflstalzado, que
consta dc los siguientes aparatos:
Un tacho al yacio de seis y medic
pies de dfsmetTO, con capacldad para
% hect0litrO, D sean , toneladaS de
azucaF secO. provistO de Serpentlnas,
tranpas, manGmetros, cOlumnas, pla-
taforma, escalera y todOs sus acceSo-
rios completes.
Una bOmba de vacio de IA y 10.
lS' con cnndensadOr Y conecciones
Dos centPifugas, sistema Hepwortn.
con malaxor de 80 hect0litros cablda
transntiSiones y maquina de Vapor'
todo complete.
Una bomba desyapor para meladura
con su tubePia.
Una bOmba Duplex para traer Ell aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de . pull
gadas Y todOs sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acerO de 8 pies dla
metro por l6 pies de largo con 40 tUU-
hos patentes de pulgadas, domO dc
vapOr. hornalla Y tOdos suS acceSo-
rios completes.
I'm canal hierrO para descargar eI
azucar del tachO V varias tuberlaS dP
de connection entire eSOS apartoS-
Esta maquinaria esta EN- pertecto
buen estado y solamente ha trabaJa-
do un an0.
Para iufOrme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
Ingeniero Marina % Ponce PR.
Mayo % 1900 avs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-01
CoNDLCIoNES z CONCEsLoNEs

CONOUnEEros deben
en- dsoiendo
La
tone aa
ano 100 De reOAia
A daEolue6n da In total dalda 7uelta
80 aft1da.
pagaran "A de Gamndoa
"a ana,
medic
lnM tdan6 Id
odda
H. 1s-
fHl4
Raga Assnsss =
MAY0L HERMANGs g c.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-01

SPY tan pobro, que no tengo nj vino, y no me
queoan mas que tres hogazas. He shf TODD.
al Dc Navsrraa aus compaheros cambaTon
mra1a oenforma adose, en- ell mismo momento q oy6
IN rnldo de remos que lea lam6 la atenoi6n. Asom6se
e primero Ia puerta vic baroa que sbs Ell
rio drgfs hsois Ell molino En- ella iban dos hon.
bre', uno de eos, en- pie Ia pros hscfa sen slea
con an panaslc otro que ell rechoncho seflor
de PA1esterre, qua sst6 TERRA salud6 Enrique,
-Dlspensadme, cabaero, si os diriio La, palabra
sln ooaoceros, pero mi esoudero--y se6a6 Acome,
qae empan aba los remos-Vi6 ell naufrago me avis6
vsnlmos socorreros ofreoeros hospitaidad On mi
CASTILLO, pues soy 81 vidamo de P4nesterre.
I d1o esto con aire bonach6n. Enrique vaci.
los an embargo, no porque le oeurriese IL idea de
qle sndl'n nns oslada sino porque querfa sspa-
Tarse del tesoro Psns6, obst2nse, en- srta sus
dodas desapareoisron diio al de PAnesterre:
IN caoalero bueno lea aeepto.
Entio con Ell en- ell moline, y dijo sus compafe-
amos amigos mfos, eohar suertss para aaber
quienes son loa dos que han de quedar aquf para
esPerar notcias de Ancenis
-Yo me quedaxe, ,-dlio Hardcuinot
Y 20 tambie ,-dijo uno de los rsaoones
-Puea bien, los otros vendrAR conmi0o casa del
senior de Panestsrre, que ofgeOs hospisaldad.
X, On efecto una hora despu6s haIAbanse todoa
Eeundos 81 rededor de IL del vidauo que hahfa
alberto 90 despensa bodsga no sacaseaba nada.
En cusato Ia duquesa habis desaparecido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-01

XXI

Volvamoa 6 la chalsna LIS oataarOfs habfs ado
tan Imprevista, que nadie nj sda rey de Navarro
pudo dominar ell terror del primer momento no poroue
temblase por g. pcrqae Enrique de orb6n iamks ten
bio, sino por Brta Msllevin. B lsc6 CON il mirada
sas compsnsros vi6 que estabsa todos eseepoi6ne
del anciano Malevin, dc I'm duqaass del sraidor aS
ton Al primero le habia aorprendido el aqua en- au
oamsrote los otros se hsbfan echado q nado
Moe. saliva la duquesat-grit6 ENRIQUE de
Borb6n, % arroi6 animosamente nj agua, ilevando
an sus braxoa . Berta. Nadaba may bien pas6 cor
entire Lac evitsndo los eacoloa resistieno Ia
eorriente lego hasta e molino. El terror Ell frfo del
aga contribuyeEon que Berta perdisae al oonoci-
miento Enrique que oonseryaba todas fasrxas no
20 detngo hssta legar al molino que tenfa mAa ha
bitaptes Que una Viada dos hiios eatra lha
res spenas podiaa haoer nj trabaio del monero dfaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-01
La ReIna dc las harrieadas 1Oi

De este modo reoorieFon doacentos pasos hasta
que legsron IN sitio que la galerfs formaba
recodo sl de Panesterre Sc psr6 arrimandose Ia
pared.
-sPor que demonios os deteneiss-pregunt6 Gas
tou
-Porque me pareoe hsber visto sombrs.
-iVsya una ocurreuca!--diio el gasc6n ech6ndose
ralr-D Adme la lampara yo pasar6 el primero,-y
cogiendo a luz sgu6 svanzsndo, haata que de pronto
puso e pie sobre una loss que csdi6 bajo peso
un movimiento de basoula
El senior de Panesterre oy6 IN grito terrible 81
ruido de la osida de cuerpo todo clio parecs sat
de las profundidades de Ia terra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-01
Sc MANDA GRATIS.
LTODO Ell MUNDO |
W pACgETE Dg PauEBA D1 mAS
FAMOSO u BEDlev

o lEg7lslFeE HUT PaaITa . ~ -

49, A aua oearxa nj Btnes Moataa1 zmBsa9@eae
Riaktron Baildiag, Eexf WAy@As 1Azs
n q roeintFA per Corrac, y gfAe9s wM 49,
@ma r@asdIo na&s nctablas eon Sue g n9a SSk@sS
"a wIl@a % aombrea, cutSn@@ kAb2@@ waAAAeAS -
enaMAo lnxtilrzsnts poE large deMpS Se1sxA e
smanrwmdaa nnIea y Mant41 Go In paR@A4A -
~{~,~x Sd exite ha aide tan grade aaa1 - Peo
a@tn hMnannldAd, hA reaaeito esta 1Msdtss@ -
VaTtiT RzztaitA ml8nts paqustss - w@e& 49,
kmm rarncnmm qzs ocMrR1E q. III 0aE&@<1Na1@S
- rzsaa s9setuxr prorlS hegsx, s1M messs
@@Tuai. baio eua1qzisr fcrmRs "a Pe@se@@ -
srroraH da 3avwntud p&xdida prsMataRa es xMesss
n " wnernorlM. d@presf6z GBlea. vARs@@@as@
0maseaAci6z de las p&rtss. pueds eHr9Fs& YSx -
mm4mnao, e&sa. siH 9aspArs1x IL M4MAAA@ @S@@~
eAEm enrlosIdad pog pArte de EA4l@.
E@t@ ram@dio tieHe Gn sfects p&FtASA1@@szs@ss
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@@lraM TmmbIan cara to6as iAA eE4@RM@9A@@4
aawaa6aa nor al large Rbaso dc las Rmm&a@sea@
eafmrai@n ooR ewAiq xieR ase4de1ta 60 @s9@sS
ganaxo, en las qws st@mpEe ha aA@@ ~sM@a@@s@
Wmmta sob8TAna. - ~
n TnstItmto auIsrs ayHAaR gws1la @AA@9
heEmbrNa aus ao pmsA&a &sjAR sz hsGaS RAR9 g
@mrRxm@: pcw ESQ I@@ E@M19 &T@d9 80 @MS1s
nn aus las aArA an& prnsea De La faS1AAsA 80
ana rmadaM emx2xsa per sI aAismS - Ia -,
x@a SawWai OaRns anfsxm0da4@s - "a m8@z@E8
am1meAm. Mann nAo Famadio@ a10ca46s4
NJ IantitutS no haea nA@gWnA &xe@P%sS@s -
uAaadA gratis tedo 81 QSs ls esertea - gANwS1
A ~~weksm. @wlAAGe@@Em@@e@ @au@6@ para @ws6aB
M uIa1 lmeoavsnl&Hta R@eltGAAAG Es99 -
tlelswd AlriRiAA nj 9tAta G@AAea1 XMSaEYS% -
100 a. obksusg paaEs40s as pgw9S@s e@RA 49,"
AIam proESm sam@gAdA@@aee-
g szplIeA - Aset@gSa sse<Sb@A IA $3.50
aAMZUn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-01


sad
a In Bodeanx-Haid
Tr1da
eIH
dsA
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-22
FRANK l. PETTUS
DISCUSSES MORGAN
Suggests a Plank in the Demo-
cratic Platform.
PAYMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT
Every Indication Points to Senator Nor
gan's Success In Securing the Pas
sage of an Inter Oceanic Ca
nal Bill by Congress
PAYMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT

Washington, January 21.-(Special )-Hon.
Francis L. Pettus, Alabama said today:
General Morgan's speech Friday seems
to me to furnish issue upon which all demo-
Gratis may unite. He very earnestly OPP
poses the present republican currency bill,
showing conclusively that If this bill be
comes and remains a law. the national debt
will be increased from time to time, and
can never be paid. One of the fundamental
doctrines of democracy has always been
the exdnguishment of the national debt,
and payment of all obligations in specie.
IF under the proposition as laid down by
Senator Morgan, surplus revenue of the
government should be used to extinguish
the national debt, then in time, United
States banks of issue must necessarily have
some foundation upon which to base &heir
issue of currency or go out of existence. If
they can no longer base their right issue of
notes upon the credit of the United States,
then they. must base it upon something
and banks themselves will ultimately
clamor for free coinage of silver to MAIN
tain their own existence. If the managers
of our party will add to the Chicago plat
form the ancient and wise slogan of de-
mocracy that the debt of a nation like debts
of individuals ought and must be paid at
the earliest possible moment then We have
a proposition upon which every democrat
may be united in earnest support of the
democratic nominee and the election of Mr..
Bryan, as president, may be assured.
Senator Morgan earnestly favors Mr..
Bryan's denomination and thinks that, ul-
timately, free coinage of silver will be as
sured. had conversation last night with
him. He stated to me that the ambition of
his life was to secure for his state legisla-
ton which would open every village In
Alabama to markets of the entire world.
He said he would very much prefer losing
his seat in the senate to failing to secure
the passage of an inter-oceanic canal bill.
Every indication is that General Morgan
has succeeded and that before the pres
ent congress has adjourned the canal bill
will become a law.
81 hear on every hand from Alabamians
residing in Washington and from informed
people not particularly interested in Ala
bama expressions of surprise that there
should be in Alabama the slightest opposi-
ton to General Morgan's return to the
senate"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-22
MORGAN'S VICTORY
Is NOW VERIFIED
Will Have Two Thirds of Clarke
County Delegates.
LARGE POPULAR MAJORITY
Additional Returns Have Been Receiv-
ed Which Give Him the County Be-
You'd Any Doubt-Caused
Much Talk in Birmingham

Grove Hill, January 21-(Special) THE
Clarke county convention will instruct for
John T. Morgan for senator tomorrow
Morgan's popular majority is about 500, or
two to Johnstons one, and he will have
two-thirds of the delegates in the county
convention.
Additio returns from yesterdays pri-
mary received today are as follows: Coffee
vile, Johnston 1875, Morgan As, eleven dele
gates; Gosport Johnston II, Morgan Z, four
delegates; Good Springs. Morgan Is, John
ston 49, three delegates; Walker Springs,
Morgan 49, Johnston 30 five delegates; Salt
Works, Morgan "a, Johnston IL, nine dele
gates; Anderson, four delegates, majority
for Morgan; Gates, three delegates, major
ity for Johnston; Gainestown, eight dele
gates, all for Morgan; Tallahatta, Morgan
30, Johnston 81, three delegates
Returns so far received give Morgan the
following: Gainstown s; Salt Works, 9;
Jackson, G; Suggsville, 6; Walker Springs, g.;
Anderson, 4; Good Springs, 8; Bashi, d;
Pleasant Hfl, 8; Townsville, IL; Grove
Hill, II. local, II.
For Johnston-Gosport, A. Coffeevil!e, IL;
Tallahatta 8; Gates, 8. Total. 81.
There will be lis delegates in the con-
vention and SIS is majority.
The gubernatorial race is between sam
ford and Stallfngs, and is very close