davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
Old Supreme Court Seems to Have Been Re-
 nominated. DenSon, Anderson and Sayre Apparently the New
 Members. HObSOn Makes Gallant Fight in Sixth, But Goes Down
 in Defeat. Length of the Ballot and the Over shadowing Influence O. the In terest in Local Contests Delays the Announcement. ... of Complete Returns as
 to State and Circuit
 Candidates-Wiley,
 Hehin and Bur .,....
 nett Winners. ...

Later returns from the Democratic pri- mary held Monday confirm the earlier indications. Hon. B. B. Conner has been elected President of the Railroad Coni- mission by large plurality From the returns at hand, 1t Is evident that he car ried nearly every county in the State. Hon. John " Smith was second best in the race, and so far no county has shown a plurality for Hon. Reuben F. Kolb. The vote for H. c. Compton was very small.
 Secretary of State J. Thomas Hefin was completely victorious in his campaign for Congress. .In the Second, Congressman A. A, Wiley defeated Hon. Bibb Graves. In the Seventh, the majority of Congress- man John U. Burnett over Hon. John A. Lusk was large. In the Sixth, there was a battle royal between Congressman John H. Bankhead and Richmond Pearson Hobson, and the Congressman's expe- rience as a campaigned was too much for his young and enthusiastic opponent. For the Supreme Bench, the complete vote has not been. obtained. but so far, Associate Justices Haralson, Dowdell and TysorI sesin sure Ofa Fenouination, with Judges Sayre, Denson and Anderson as the new men on the bench. ~
 Hon. John V. Smith yesterday made the following statement:
 HEAIemeuL or Sun1L0s
 .sThe indications are that am defeated. The people have spoken and bow grace fully to their sovereign will. feel no bitterness and cherish no i'll will towards anyone.
 'oro those loyal friends who stood so faithfully by me in this fight, words fail to express the depth of my heartfelt gratitude.
 ''The idea has been firmly planted in the minds of the people, whether true or not that the railroads have been oppress- ing them, and that radical change should be made from the conservative course heretofore followed by the Con- mission under my administration.
 Believing that the policy which I had pursued was best for the upbuilding and development of Alabama, was unwilling and declined upon every occasion to com init myself to a more radical one.
 "To this I attribute my defeat, and for this some of my closest personal friends fought me earnestly and vigorously, and the sequel shows successfully.
 T fully appreciate this and hereby as- sure all such friends that while it was a source of much regret to me. feel no re- sentiment or humiliation at their course. We differed as to policy, and they had the right to vote their convictic@s.
 T wish now to counsel col; ervatisn on the part of the railroads and the peo- pie Their interests are mutual and in- terdependent.
 Let harmony and peace prevail, forget bitterness and antagonism, and the battle being over, let all good Democrats stand together for the success of the party and the continued upbuilding and develop ment of the various resources of the grea' State of Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
RuLI0cK

Union Springs, April 12.--(Special. )-The primary is over and nothing but the re- suit of 1t claimed the attention of the citizens today.
 It was Il o'clock a. m before the last beat was heard from and this gave A, E. Singleton for Judge of Probate, two majority over J. A. Paulk with several challenged votes to be passed upon by the Executive Committee.
 For Treasurer A. B. Strickland led with more than a hundred majority.
 For Circuit Clerk, Henry Stinson.
 Tax Assessor-W. A. Owen.
 Tax Collector-N. H. Frazer.
 County Superintendent of Education-D s. Bethune has a good majority.
 Justice of the Peace, Union Springs beat, H. P. Chappell and w. M. Stake ly. Al.
 Constable-J. T. Knight.
 Members of the County Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee are J. w. Dykes, F. B. Haynes. c. c. Clark. s. P Rainer Is again nominated as Democratic Executive Committeeman from this Congressional District Judge A. A. Evans for Circuit Judge and w. L. Parks for Chancellor and H. D. Clayton for Congress. had no opposi. ton.
 For Solicitor Tom s. Frazer carries the County by a large majority and 1t is probable that he will also carry Dale and Barbour counties, The race is uncom. fortably close and the result Is still 1T doubt.
 It is impossible at this time to ascer tain who will be the delegates from thit County to the State Convention. BUTLER. LsreenVille. AUrfi N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
COLLOQUY
 IN SENATE Teller and Hopkins Get Angry. c0L0RADAN IS INSULTED The Dispute Grew Out of
 P0st0ffice Bill. Hopkins Declared Opponent Would Accept Authority from slums."
 Explanations Made by Both solons.

Washington. April 12-A sharp colo quoy occurred in the Senate today be- tween Senators Teller and Hopkins. growing out of the reading by Mir. Tel Ter of a letter written by the late Gen eral H. H. Thomas of Chicago attacking the civil service administration oe the Treasury Department.
 Mir. Hopkins took exception to the quoting of the letter and declared that the Colorado Senator would be willing U accept authority from the slums' whereupon Mir. Teller declined to yield further declaring MT. Hopkins reference to the slums to be insulting.
 For time 1t was evident that much bitterness was felt, but later explana- tions were made by both Senators The incident occurred in connection with the discussion during the first half of the session and was passed. all amendments offered by the Democrats being voted down. The bill providing form of gov ernment for the Panama Canal zone was taken up but debate on it had not begun when the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
CLARKE.

ThomasvilIe. e April 12.-(Special )-Many of the country precincts have not been heard from. Conner carried the County by 200 majority. Judge Anderson will get the entire vote for Supreme Judge. II Is estimated that Lackland will carry the County by 600 or TOO majority over all opposition. With all beats from Maren- go heard from except seven small pre-. cincts Gray gets 572 for Solicitor. Davis 116; Dunn, 196: McCorvey. 80; Abrahams 203 From reports from Clarke and the other counties in the Circuit Gray's nom ination Is practically assured and Is con ceded.
 Grove Hill. April 12.-(special. .)-Re- turns are in from all but four small beats MT. Lackland carries the County by a large majority. Advices from other counties give him a sweeping victory fol Circuit Judge. For Solicitor the vote Is badly split among MT. Dunn, Mir. Gray Mir. Davis and Mir. Mccorvey. but Mir Dunn leads them with a plurality. Mir Foscue slightly beats both his opponents The votes for Circuit Clerk gives MT Cunningham five votes more than Burg, with four beats to hear from MT. Doyl, gets 621, Curry 324 and Finch 153 for Ia, Assessor. Mir. Agee beats MT. Caster fo Treasurer MT. Mobley for Tax Colecto and MT Heard for Superintendent of Ed ucation had no opponents.
 Good feeling prevailed among support CTS except in this place. A serious af fair was averted by dog, which, just a (Continued on PaQa Threal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

4l8 Haralson 371, Thorington 311. Slmp- son 231, Callahan 220.
 For Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit there were three candidates. Thompson of Bibb Mangum of Dallas and Fowlkes of Perry. The race narrowed down to a light between Thompson and Mangum. with Thompson a winner. Thompson car r3ed BIbb by more than thousand ma icrity, 200 majority in Hale, stand on i Wilcox and a majority of 150 over Mangum in Perry. Mangum carried Dal- las County by a majority of 75o. which leaves a majority of 500 votes for Thomp- soi, in the Circuit.
 Judge Moore had no opposition for Cir. cult Judge and received practically the solid vote, for the county. Smith had nc opposition for Chancellor and received the solid vote for the county correct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
CHAMBERS.

Lafayette. April -(speciaD-The Ad- vertiser correspondent has been able to get only the State vote from beats 3. 4. 5, 6, ', 8. g. and F. leaving beats l, 2, 10, Il and 13 to be heard from. Beats 1. and B boiled a large vote. The vote given is as follows, Git does not include vote for Congressman in Beat z, LanetD:
 Mcclellan, AT; for Associate Justice Anderson, 4T3; Callahan. 1O9; Denson, 9S3; Dowdeil, s4S: Haralson. 428; Kelly. 3Ss; Sayre, 254; Selheimer. 161; Simpson, SO2; rhorington, 103; Tyson, eos.
 For Supernumerary Judge-Alston, SsS Cor President of Railroad Commission Conner 512; Compton. 26; Kolb. ITO; Smith, 50l.
 For Congressman-Catts, 90; Goggins lS2; Golson. 70; Hefin, 56o; Riddle. 7i Smith, l01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
RARRnIrR-

Clayton. April 12--(Special1-The re- turns are here under seal and no one is allowed access before the official count next Thursday, hence the exact figures for State and Circuit officers and Con-
 gressman cannot be gwen. The total vote of the county was about 160e. There was no opposition to Circuit Judge Ev- ans. Supernumerary Judge Aston anI Congressman Clayton. The vote for so- iicitor Is between sanford and Frazier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
AUTAUGA.

AUTAUGA.
 Prattville, April 12.-(Special.)- preme Judges having majorities are Mcclellan Denson, Dowdell, Haralson, Simpson, Thorington and Tyson. For Railroad Commissioner B, B. Co mer has 52 majority
 For the Fifty-eighth Congress Hefin' 3 ma toJdty is SS and for the Fifty-ninth Congress Hefhns majority is 2. For Judge of the Fifteenth Circuit Col Her has majority ard for Solicito., Tate has 135 majority.
 All the boxes are not in and the con- tents of some are not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
BALDWIN.

Bay Minette. April 12-(special) )-Re- turning officers failed to bring in the re- port on the State ticket. So far the re- pert from here last night is about cor rect on all State officers. Grenade has won over stone for Solicitor of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Thirteenth Circuit. All boxes but three ore in. and indicate the election of J. H. H. Smith for Probate Judge over Judge Charles Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Anniston, April 13--(Special.) .)-Comer carries Calhoun County by 6co. For Su- preme Court Judges. the different candi- dates stand as foliows
 Kelly, Denson. Simpson. Tyson. Haral- son, Selheimer Sayre. Anderson. bow dell. Callahan, Thorington. Kelly has al- most the unanimous vote of this County.
 Sydney J. Bowie is reelected to Con- gress from the Fourth District, he having no opposition. John Pelham Is reelected Circuit Judge without opposition.
 W. W. Whitesides carried this County by 1. 200 for Chancellor to succeed Chan cellor Kelly. who is candidate for Su- preme Court Judge. It is claimed he also carried Cseburne. Taliadega, Chiffon and Shelby counties which insures his elec- ton. Gillam of Chambers is his strong est opponent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Barcelona, April Awhile driving to- day Premier Maura was stabbed by Joawuio Miguel Artoa an anarchist. The stab was delivered with kitchen knife. but the wound was insignificant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
CALHOUN.

surfing him that he has carried almost all the counties In the District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

vote boiled in Butler is between 1.4O0 and 1,50O. Majorities are uncertain. The es- timated majority of Graves over Wiley is 200; Powell over Bricken. 30l Corners majority is about 1000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
RIBB.

Centerville, April 12.-(Special)-In the urinary election yesterday for Blob County Anderson, Selhcimer. Kelly, Dow delI benson and Sayre appear to lead for Inc Supreme Court Judges. Thorington ana simpson also received good vote in Bibb County.
 Conner carried the county by a large p,atoritv for President of the Railroad Commission.
 F Thompson has carried the county for Circuit Solicitor by a big majority and his nomination seems assured
 For county officers for Bibb County W T. pratt was nominated Judge of Probate R. l.. Avery. Circuit Clerk; .T c. Wallace. Tax Assessor; John s. Gardner. Tax Collector; Nelson Fuller County Treasurer, and R. H. Pratt Superintendent of Education. For Coun- t. Commissioner, W. T. Steele and W, H. Thomas were nominated without doubt. and the race for the other two places is close between Stewart ana Murphy, and Brown and Cleveland, with indications pointing to the nomination oi Brown and Murphy.
 c. M. Collins. George Kuffner, J. G Oakley, l.. H. Nunnelee and E. D. Key nolds were selected as delegates to tho State Convention from Bibb County.
 The election passed off pleasantly. and aside from disappointment of candidates everything is serene
 Centerville. April 12-( -(Special.)-The un official count of the vote for judges 0 the Supreme Court in eight of clever beats in Bibb County shows as follows:
 Dowdell s21, Anderson 73S, Denson Tls Tyson 7I6 Sayre 556 Selhefmer 497 Kell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
CHILToN.

Clanton, April 2.-(Special .)-Six hun dred and twenty-five votes were boiled in this County S. M. Adams is nominated for Probate Judge and W. P. Foshee for Clerk. Conner carries the County by 2S majority. Collier for Circuit Judge "er- ries the County by 20 majority. Tate for Solicitor carries the County by o. Bowie had no opposition. For Associate Justices the highest in the race are Dow dell, Denson, Haralson. Kelly. Anderson and Tyson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

was about even. For President of the Railroad Commission Conner will win by three or four to one. It is impossible to name the winning candidates for Su- preme Judges.
 Eufaula. April 12.-(Special.)-The off, cial count for State officers in this pre- cinct Is as follows:
 Mcclellan. 2TT; Anderson, 215; Dowdell, PA; Kelly, 107; Selheimer, 91: Thorington. 12s; Callahan. 50; Deneon, 232 Haralson. 27s; Sayre, 277; Simpson. 2S5; Tyson. 235; A H.. Aston, 233.
 B. B. Conner, 243; Compton, 1; Smith, SO; Kolb, 51.
 Clayton, 365; Evans. 365.
 Frazier, 14S; Sanford, 234.
 Parks, 356.
 Beats heard from today. confirm last nights reports. with the exception of strengthening Grubbs v Probate Judge to a plurality of more than 125 votes. Indications are that Conner win carry the county bysa good large majority and that Sanford will easily win over Fra zier. It has been learned from good authority that Conner will carry Bullock County by 600. Owing to Grubbs' strong plurality 1t Is not elaved that Judge Pruett will enter eeconC primary. Citizens are taking the situation calmly and as a whole seem satisfied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Continued on Page Three,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

BUTLER. Greenville, April 2.-(special.) .)-The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

(cOntinued on Page TCur.l
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Get Pans Ready.

Several receptacles are needed TO
properly clean fine glassware. Before
nIllug the pan 10 begin washing lay In
the bottom Of il wide soft towel fold
ed four double. Half a gallon OF boil
ing water 10 three quarts Of cold VIII
give the right temperature for the first
bath. The riusing water should be hot
Ter. al least half boiling. Wash with
white soap and a tablespoonful Of am
mOula 10 The gallon. Never use yellow
soap. Tor the resin that Is IN IL clouds
the surface Of the glass.
Taking a piece Of glass at time,
cleanse it. using a clean, soft cloth and
q very soft brush. Quickly dip Il IN the
r.usiug water and then put IL by. turned
upside down on a rinsing board covered
with a towel. There let IL dry until the
next dish is ready and then take the
first and plunge il in "a deep box Of sift-
ed sawdust. either oak or white wood.
/ Jewellers sawdust" Is good None that
/ Is gummy ls NJ 10 use. Hot dust VIII
! dry glass quickest. and after being re-
moved from b a light polish with a dry
/ soft cloth should make IT ready To 70
/ back TO the shelves. Never let glass get
/ cold before wiping. and always use the
best linen crash toweling. after soften
ing it by two or three washings. New
towels are too hard. and very old ones
shed lint Use enough towels 20 have
them always dry
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
CUT GLASS NEEDS SPECIAL
WASHING AND POLISHING

must be poured in and also shaken. More
fragile, deeply cut bottles should be
cleaned with alcohol and coarse brown
paper. Make very small pellets and drop
In six Pour In half a cup OF alcohol
and shake hard. holding the bottle side
wise and shaking II round and round.
Pour of the alcohol and keep for future
use Next repeat the shaking with wa
ter half boiling not and wash like any
other piece OF glass.
All the dishes stained with milk OF
gelatine desserts must be thoroughly
rinsed IN cold water. II traces then re-
main give "A second Tinsing in blood
warm water, and still again in even hot
ter II needed. What Is absolutely neces
sary Is that they do not 90 into the vast
water filmed over. BE sure that no foOC
OF this nature is left 10 stick betweer
the cutting. for not only does IL clouC
the surface. but lodges n great deal o.
dirt Never wash piece of glass undel
the stream from the hot water faucet
for the temperature OF the water canno
be regulated and some part of the glas
/ is likely to become overheated and burst
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
S9ecial Ware.

Pressed glass may not be so elaborate
~ protected with towels This glass can
be toughened II. when first bought. 1t is
placed ON the stove in a kettle OF salt
and water First line the bottom with
chips. In this let the glass come slowly
TO boil and simmer Tor two hours.
Then lift the Kettle quickly from the fire
and cover at once. so that fully three
hours will elapse before the glass is
cooled. When this IL over wash the
glass IN hot water and a little soda,
rinse and dry.
Frosted glass. having a rough surface.
needs "a special weekly washing with a
stlf brush and ammonia or soda.
Gilt glass. whether bohemian or imi-
tatlou, must be quickly washed IN am
monia and water dried gently and light
/ ~ polished. The gilt will wear even with
the gentlcst' treatment Venetian glass
! In delicate cOlors should be washed In.
Z side with ammonia and water and fine
linen cloth and cleaned outside with q
bit Of white silk dipped iu alcohol DRY
with a second silk ana polish with an
other piece lightly dusled with whiting
/ Once "A year ali fine glass should b.
POLISHED with whiting; sift the powder
! through SILK gauze and put into gaug'
/ bag Turn the freshly washed piece o
glass upside down on "A cloth and sif
I the whiting over a.; when the last piec'
is powdered begin with the first ant
take II of with "a soft cloth and "a brush
Hold the dish gently with a cloth be
tween il and the hand.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
PRETTY pETTCOATS

French mun petti"oats IN white with
Spanish rufties are both dainty and use
fuI skirts one Of these has narrow
insertions or German Val lace iu the
hsh-eye pattern ia the founce, which is
edged with a narrow double ruftie. A
pretty skirt with a lace rudlc has this
open al one side IN something or jabot
effect. and the rather broad ribbon run
in at the top Is tied IN loops and long
ends al this point. a delicate skirt has
the entire ruffle formed of insertions OF
lace joined one 10 another and finished
with "a large edge
The bifurcated garments, which are
practically small divided skirts. wide
and with deep rufies. have these IN
many styles. An odd design IS that iu
which the edges are made Of insertions
OF .4Val' lace set I'm s0lidly IN per
pendicular lines. fuliuess being given
By little fans of ualnsook set In at tht
lower edge There are shaped ruihe.
with insertions Of lace and dots en-
br0idered around them. and there aI'
paneIs outlined with lace and with en-
broidery n the center. 4 bOWknot d
one OF the prettiest OF these designs.
Pretty petucoats are 10 be found D.
pale pink and blue IN China silk. Thel
are ftted and have no bulk over m
hlrs. while the full ruf1ies give sur
.ficient sweep arOung the lower edge. ON
OF these has the Fuifies ot alternating
narrow bands OF une embroidery aul
wide bands Of point De Paris lace. VIII
an edge OF deep lace rufiied on. Auoth
er has wide Insertions and edElnB o
Italian valenciennes
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
HOW TO CORRECT THE LITTLE
DEFECTS IN ONES PROFILE

woman Of today. could not put in an
hour better than al bed time. If she viii
take d fun hour for the preparation OF
her face for the night she viii be re-
warded by a greater measure or beauty
than she has ever before possessed.
The wrinkles between the eyes-and
all women Of thirty have this wrinkle
must be massaged away. Then, too, all
the little querulous lines in the forehead
must be brushed away with the finger
tips. Beside this. the chin must be
nicely massaged 70 keep away the
crows feet from around the mouth.
Steaming the face is a process best
done at night Wet the face with very
hot water and let the skin become
smoking hot. but not so hot as to blis-
ter It, Don't allow the steam to play
directly upon the skin, but rather apply
hot cloths until the skin is warm
through. IL takes a little practice 70
know Just how hot the water should
be.
Now is the time 10 wash the face
well with soap and water. Only the very
best soap should be used, and for this
purpose the highly advertised brands are
generally best. Shaving soap is pretty
sure 20 be pure, and many women use
/ IL in preference. Wash the face thor
/ ouEhly and rinse well. Rinsing is very
/ important Finally. apply a little colo
cream 10 the face, rubbing it well intC
| the skin. Next morning wash II off.
/ This course OF advice. if carefully fol
| lowed. will certainly bring about II!
/ own reward in an increased degree o
! beauty.
! And particularly will 1t benefit the pro
/ file. for IL is when seen in side view
/ that facial defects are most plainl.
! evident.
Make the side face pretty and on
/ will have added a certain attractivenes
| 10 the face which il did not posses
/ before
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
MAKING NECESSARY PROVISION.

Mrs McJarvis had invited number OF
friends 10 dinner. but the cook left her
on the morning of the appointed day
without a moments notice.
In this emergency she hunted up an
old friend OF the family. Aunt Chloe,
wife OF Uncle Ephr m. and asked her 10
take the cooks place,
III cook de dinnah missisf' said Aunt
Chloe, If youu give me w0t's left"
Mrs McJarvis agreed. and within a
few hours the dinner was well under
way.
Later In the day she Yisitd the kitchen
why, Aunt Chloe she said, Il have
only hye persons 90 entertain and you
are cooking everything there is in the
house What Is that?'
II want 10 make shO' missis," said
auntie. dat dere'u be sum lef. -
Chicago Tribune.