davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
CURTIS j, LYONS
IS 73 YEARS OLD
ONE OF HAwAITS MOST SCHOLAR
LY AND USEFUL CITIZENS YES
TERDAY REACHED 73RD YEAR.

Yesterday was the birthday anniver-
sary of one of Honolulu's most useful
citizens. Curtis j. Lyons became 20
years of age. As meteorological of the
islands he has complied data which
is of the highest usefulness. In many
ways he has been one of our most
scholarly and most useful citizens. The
following is a brief sketch of his life:
Curtis Jere Lyons was born at Wal
mea, Hawaii June q, 1898. His parents
came to these islands as missionaries
of the A. b. c. f. NJ in 1882 with a
large company including the AleXan-
ders, Lymans and others. His father
was Rev. Lorenzo Lyons of Coleraine
Mass. The family name was formerly
Lyon. His mother before her mar
riage was Miss Betsy Curtis of ELL
bridge, New York. Both parents were
Of old English Puritan stock
In 1Si7, Mr. Lyons, having previously
been taught at home entered the Pu-
nahou school of which the Rev. Daniel
Dole, father of Judge S. b. Dole was
then president. During his last year
at this institution he studied survey
ing almost exclusively and at the end
of the year 1850 went into the service
of the Land Commission under Will
liam H. Lee and C. II. Robertson. In
this position he surveyed kuleanas
government lands and chiefs lands in
North Hawaii becoming thoroughly ac-
quainted with the Hawaiian language
and Hawaiian methods in reference to
land boundaries
Having in three years acquired means
for a college education he went to the
states by the way of Cape Horn and
entered Williams College in 1854 in
the same class with Rev. James NJ
Alexander of Oakland California and
with the late DR.. Henry NJ. Lyman of
Chicago graduating in 1858. Two years
at Union Theological Seminary ended
with broken health and the year 1865
found him returning to Hawaii via Pa
mama, experiencing shipwreck on the
way. The steamer Golden Rule on
which he embarked at New York was
wrecked on Roucador Reef in the Car
ribbean Sea at the same spot where
the u. S. S. Kearsage went to pieces.
The six hundred passengers after
spending nine days on the reef were
rescued by two men-of-war and taken
to the Isthmus.
Soon after Mr.. Lyons return he en-
gagged in writing for the newspapers,
both English and Hawaiian and trans
lating Thompson's Higher Arithmetic
into Hawaiian for the Board of Educa-
ton. In 1868 and 1870 he represented
North Kohala in the Legislature When
the government survey department was
established in 1871 Mr.. Lyons was as
signed by DR.. F. w. Hutchinson, the
then Minister of the Interior, to the
Office of the first assistant to Prof. w.
D. Alexander who had been appointed
surveyor general.
In this capacity field work first oc-
cupied his attention but afterwards he
was placed in full charge and direction
of the office, retaining the position I'M
til his health broke down i'm 1896 In
later years he was government meteo-
rologist and after annexation Terrific
rial meteorological. The latter position
he continued to hold until his health
failed again in 1903 since which time
he has been an invalid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
WAS A WONDERFUL.
BRAND Of SNAKE
PET THAT WAS
TRAINED BY EASTERN MAN
SMALL WAIST MEASUREMENT.


ReaulhS the snake slorIeS III the IN
ter-Oceah recalls 10 lIIIIlu IrIehd Nv
ing over IN Moultrle county VINO oi'e
cauBnI ana tanned small rep'He anu
made OF II householu pet ana pay
mate Tor ms chlldreh'
rms snake was cross between
rattlesnake and hoop snake WneH
captured 1t measured, but ABOUT tWelNe
inches III length ana us clrcuil'lere INC
was III proportioh-uoou lhree lHcHes'
However, each day added SIZE slrehBlh
and beauty TO the rept'le' ana aIuer II
had been with the Johnstohs Johnston
was my friends name) two months II
was an ideal type of snake beauty
The snake grew endWays-lhaj Is
lengthwise. 1t seemed Jhat u Noulu
never increase its waist measurement"
but before spending one year Wllh 'he
Johnston family 1t was almost ten rect
in length. Each year auded uVe leeO
to its lneal size until at the time us
master began to train 1t the rep'He
measured at least twenty-five ieel'
The first thing Mr.. johnston taught
his unusual scholar was TO eat at lne
table with the FAMILY, ana the hlEh po-
lish acquired IN It's t1ple manners was
astonishing. otteh called at NY
friends home at uhe noon hour anu
watched with great interest the repOHe
partake of its dinner us sense OF hu-
NOR was strlkinSIy hoIIceaole' anu
whenever a IauShter-proNoklhg lhcI-
dent occurred the snake enjoyed II as
much as any member OF the tahllE' IN
instances of this nature 1t would pat
its eyes with great rapldlty' and us
whole body would snake with mirth IN
til the rattles on its tail clattered IKE
hail falling on dry leaves.
The reptile took great fancy to Mr..
Johhstohs children, ana the iather
taught 1t to make Of itself swing
for them. Unless feeling indisposed it
would never fan after having partaken
OF the MONDAY meal to run out to
large elm tree IN the front yard ana
wrap its neck and tail around limb
growing at right angles from the trunk.
Then the children would climb into the
loop thus formed and swing themselves
to sleep.
Another little trick the snake was
taught to perform was That Of going
after the COWS. Mr.. Johnson Kept no
dogs and for this reason taught his
reptile pet to look after this chore. In
performing this duty the snake brought
its hoop-snake blood and traits INTO
play. Grasping its tail IN It's mouth II
would go bounding OF after the cows
and drive them to their sheds as 1alth-
fully as the best shepherd dog that ever
lived would have done. nave seen
1t wrap itself about the oody OF a sIup-
born COW and using its tau for lash'
prlng the amman scurrylhg 10 us MIX
ing place Always aiter hlllshihs inns
performance the snake would crawl up
TO It's master ana look issuance until nc
could pat 1t on 'ne heau. men II Wouiu
gllde OIL TO uhe mouse Ior us supper
MI Johnson we uleu IL" yea
before ne ACQUIRED inns Helpin'te' anu
AFTER ne had tanned 1t ne coNlu 'iusI =.
as ne Woulu hulil"H' ne iil"ue ~ 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
MARRIED.

WANDSCHNEIDER- STREITEL - In
Honolulu, T. H. June q, 1906, at
Engelside, Mr.. Harry L. Wandsch-
neider and Miss Cora Streitel. Rev
j, w, Wadman oficiated. The brides
maid was Miss Sylvia Bryan and
the groom was attended by Edward
Davis. The groom is Connected with
the Pioneer Advertising Company and
the bride one of the popular young
ladies of the town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
BRANCH CARRYING FREIGHT.

Freight trains are making daily runs
over the new branch of the Wahiawa
Road The road has not been COM
pleted as yet but freight trains are
running over the line that is complete.
The construction crew is within a mile
and a half of their destination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
NEW INDICTMENTS.

New indictments were returned yes
terday by the grand jury against
Halemanu, for manslaughter and Yee
Man Tong, assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. Both were arraigned
later before Judge De Bolt.
Yee's former indictment was for as
sault with a weapon, while Halemanu
was charged with murder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

A petition has been filed i'm the Su-
preme court for a writ of error in the
case of NJ. F. Scott against A. F. Lind
er, appealed from Judge Mathewman,
who gave plaintiff a judgment in the
case for twenty cents. The appeal is
by plaintiff, who is represented by j.
w. Cathcart,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
CLAM AGAINST KAMALO.

George Kekipi ct al. have filed an
application to satisfy judgment against
Kamalo Sugar Co., for $500, claiming
that David Dayton has money belong
ing to the Kamalo Sugar co. or is in
debted to the judgment debtor to the
amount of over $1,000. Kekipi asks
that Dayton be ordered to appear be-
fore the court and pay i'm the full
amount of the claim
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
THE
oFHAwAII
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
= Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
McCREADY,S ESTATE.

H. H. williams, a creditor, has made
application to the Circuit Court for
the appointment of David Dayton, as
administrator of the estate of James
McCready of Honolulu, deceased. The
estate is worth about 5000, comprising
lots i'm Kapiolani Park addition as well
as about $3.50 I'm the Young Hawai-
ian's Loan & Saving Co., Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
PUBLICITY NEEDED.

Governor Carter in an interview yes
terday reiterated his views on the cor
poration exhibit law, i'm favor of forcing
publicity. The governor holds that if
the law is not efficient to compel pub
licity it should be strengthened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
ANNUAL RALLY.

The Christian Endeavors and the
Epworth Leaguers will hold their an
nual rally in the Chinese Church on
Fort street this evening. Prominent
clergymen will address the meeting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
DIED.

HOYT-At Shimanoseki, Japan, May
20, 1906, at the home of Rev. G. w.
Hill, Nathan b. Hoyt, native of New
York, aged rs years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI- ;ESS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
Claus Spre ols. VIM G. Irwin.
CIaISSprGCkGlS &CO.
BANKERS
FTONrNT TrTTT IT
HONOLULU,
BANKERS

hO4NOACACb - -
J San Francisco Agents-TLe Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON Ir.ion of London & Smiths
Bank, 1t
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA;
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI-;EsS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
lveIlers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-28
BORN.

O'CONNOR-In Honolulu, Hawaii,
June &c, 1906 to the wife Of ]. e.
O'Connor, a son.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-10
BiD|iO|eC0 de UHit0d PIfid|CD

l. pr5ctica de Ia Homeopatfa s1mpli
hcada
7 ,os Auimales de Corral
Manual del Tintore1o Saca manchas.
El Cccinero de la Familia.
Manipulation de Ia Leche.
Manual sobre Arboles Frutales.
Tratado de Carpinteria. tomos.
Tratado del cogte de Camisas.
Tratad9 de Fctograffa.
Manual de Fsgrin1a.
Las granaes ap1icaciones de la
Electricidad.
Tratado d. ElectIicidad..
Corte y Heohpra De Trajas para
s Hombrss J Mines.
Medieina Vcteriaa-ia.
Tratado practice de las Maqninas.
Dina amoel6ctricas.
Dc venta en- e BOLETlN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-10

de tortolas de orc con que una
eampana en- la lejania saludaba
el amanecer, yo senti que en- mi
alma, falta de f6, brotaba como
el agua de una fuente clara el
recuerdo candido. ingenuo Y
piadoso de la Huida a Egipto.
Ramdn del Tall<-IneldH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-10
U n 2 a u TTZ Q
Conclusion
La embrujada suspiro:

Ia OA1Ol u BIO& ouOE E11O.
Una mala mujcr dionc nn
hcchizo en- una manzana reincta
y 40 logro familia LAY, JESUS!
va le ofrec1amos una carga de
trigo porque rompiese el he
ChizO.
Entonces el marido Sc desat6
en- denuestos:
Condenada ladra! Por no
andar en- cuenta con Ia justicia
no Ia hube tullido a palos.
FL rapaz, que habla bajado
en- una carrera a la orilla del
rio, tornaba trayendo cl aqua
del bautizo en- un cuenco. La
vieja 10 tom6 de sus manos "
me 10 prescnto arrodillandose.
-Bcndiga el aqua para que
sea santa, sefior.
Yo bendije el aqua. y luego
interrogu6:
tQue nombre dcbe ponersc-
lie al que esta por nacer?
La embrujada insinuo:
Para ser mi gusto, p6nga-
selc, 81 es nina el nombrc de
otra que Sc me murio de tres
dfas y que es Ell nombrc de la
madrc de Dios, y ST es infantc,
que Sc lame como elnoble caba-
llero.
Con los ojos febrilcs. fulgu
rando bajo el capuz del mante-
10, Sc hab1a desabrochado el jus.
tillo y Sc arrodillaba ante mi.
FL rapaZ alumbra con una
antorcha de paja centena. Yo
debfa trazar tres cruces sobre
el seno de la embrujada. Hecha
la primera, la Vi cerrar los ojos
temblorosa y desfigurada, como
en- extasis. Sus labios tembla-
ron con murmullo ardiente.
Ell hijo rae bate en- las en-
tra1as con ell talon del pie.
FL misterio de la vida parecia
surgir del misterio de la noche,
bajo la roja llamarada de la an
torcha sostenida por IN nino,
como en- Ell slnbolo pagano del
amor. Yo repet1a en- alta voz
las palabras que el abuelo me
dictaba en- voz baja: La formu
Ia sagrada que ronpe el he
chizo.
70 te bautizo con aqua santa
del Jordan, como al Seflor Jesu-
cristo bautizo ell Senor San
Juan. Yo te bautizo y te pom
go el nombre bendito que porta
la santidad y la sauidad consigo.
ST nina hubieres de nacer, ell
nombre de Ia Virgen Santisima
habras de tener, y 81 de varon
hubieres la condici6n. tendras
el nombre de San Ramon Glo-
rioso, que Sc sienta a la mesa
de Dios Nuestro Senor Todopo-
derosO.
Al terminar nos santiQuamos
devotamente, y el rapaz, enre-
dador y travieso, arrojo Ia an
torcha al rio por encima del bro
cal, al mismo tempo que Ia al
deana acometida de subito ru-
Dor, Sc abrochaba el justillo.
Amanec1a, Y acompanados por
el canto del ruisenor que. tenia
Su uido en- el robledal, Sc lorna
ron a su aldea. Un asno pa
triarcal, aparejado con jamuQas
llevaba a la prenada, y los otros,
con los ojos resplandecientes.
Caminaban 4 los flancos.
Al verlos alejarse por aquella
vieja vereda de sementeras y
vendimias, bajo el celeste vuelo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-10
OpORTU MD ID

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 x 60 doble engranaje, ca
aiina mayor 70 Ia intsrmedia - diametTo; motor
suso de s6da construction fabricado Dor la casa call
ae Paris AoLlNO de 81 7S doble eneranaje dia
netro de a catalina mayor ID de Ia ineTmedia e."
motor tipo balancin paralelogramo cndo vapor
az dametro por 81 de de soda ia
sricado por la renombrada de Fletcher
Aondon Derbi de Inglaterra
Para informes dirigirse en- Ia Capital a
SOBREv0s EZQUEx&a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-10
cara caCARRElLOS

En- ell BoLET1N MERcADT1L hay cons.
ante exissencia de papel para ciga-
rillos marca la Cubanita esme-
= darn erte cortSdo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-10
HOTEL MElIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
3y5- PLAZA PRINCIPAL 3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

a al omA
eudd
ooms pRlNclpAL-a " servao sna.ae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-10
MISAS DE MANANA
SANTOS DEL LUNEs

Lunes 12.-San Martin, papa y mar
tir, Y san Diego desAlca1a, confesor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
ESCAMBIA.

Brewton, August 7-(special)-Elec-
tion passed quietly; returns meagre.
Brewton polled good vote. Count not
complete. So far as heard from Henly
for representative leads; for sheriff Foun-
tain leads. r'o~ governor 1t will be close;
no estimate can be made for other state
officers tonight
Atmore, August 27.-speciaD .--Atmore.
Wilson, Flomaton, Canoe and Jack
Springs heard from with the following
results: Conner. so; Cunningham, ia;
Gray, &C; Meador. 49, o'Neal. 46.
Brandon, a5; Hood 80; Smith, 80.
Julian, 107.
McGhee, 80; sorsby. 81 Allen, Al; Seed,
9S; Adams, 10.
Crook g; Loyett, AZ; Selden 39 Ward,
90 Wilkinson, a. Compton. 81; Harris,
125; Henderson, 81; Lowe. 81; McEldery,
S; Skeggs, z; White, Q.
Tyson, los; Weakley, 43.
.,ilbro. s9: Coleman, 80; Dowde" 20;
Mcclellan, So: Parks, a.
Bank he ad, 81: Clarke, 26; Fits II; john
ston, 26 Knox, 20; Oates, q; Stailirgs, Is.
For sreIjff: Bell, %; Dixon. z; Founta'l,
IG6; Price. 5; Stokes, Z; Bursen, H. Heriy.
81. Conner VIII probably carry thu county
hy a small majority Fountain and Fell
viii possibly have run off in second pri-
mary for the sheriffs office. Henley will
probably win for representative over Bur-
son by q small majority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
BIBB.

Centreville, August N.-(special 1.-The
primary election at this place passed off
quietly today, full vote being polled.
At this box Conner received Ill votes for
governor, while Cunningham received a.
Gray carried this beat by a large ma
jority. John B. Knox, candidate for al
ternate United States senator, received at
this box 105, while the next highest man,
r. II. Clark, received "a votes. Tyson car
ried this beat by a small majority for
chief justice, and Coleman and Dowdell
received practically the unanimous vote
for the places as associate justices Of
the supreme court.
Henderson and McEldery have carried
this precinct almost solidly for associate
railroad commissioners. At this hour in
dications are that Conner has carried the
county by a large majority for governor,
Gray for lieutenant governor Tyson for
chief justice of the supreme court Cole
man and Dowdell for associate justices of
the supreme court, Brandon for state
ditor, Henderson and McEldery for as
sociate railroad commissioners.
For Alternate United States senator
John B. Knox has without doubt carried
the county, with the race for second place
close between johnson and Clark The
race for representative for Bibb county
was very exciting and is close, but indica-
tions now are that Jerome T. Fuller has
defeated his opponent, ]. M. Brown. A
full vote was polled in the county.
Woodstock August H.-(Special.) 1.-The
vote at this box for state officers Is as
follows:
Conner A. Cunningham 20.
Gray 54 Meador /, O'Neal
CARRIER GA.
Brandon 49, Hood 1, Smi.l Il.
Julian 40. McGhee 2, Sor iby 6.
Allen 6. Seed S.
Gunnels 53
Adams 20, Crook 1, Lovett s. Selden 0,
Ward 1, Wilkinson "a.
Compton IT, Harris %, Henderson IS.
Lowe "a, McElderry 2. skeggs 8, White 26.
Tyson 40, Weakley 20. Raises
Blbro 4s. Coleman 21, Dowdell "a, Nc
Clelan II, Parks 5.
Morgan 60. Pettus g.
Bankhead 20, Clarke 5, Fits g. Johnston
"a. Knox 20 Oates 6, Stallings 7.
Underwood 66
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
Leads BY Small Margin
This Morning But Scale
May Be Turned
INTEREST WAS INTENSE
THIS PARTICULAR CONTEST
Miller Was Stronger In Birmingham,
But Beddow Showed Strength In
Bessemer and South End
of County.

Although the returns from jefferson
county last night were incomplete. it
would seem at first blush that Nathan
l.. Miller has been elected state senator.
However, the vote Is so close between
him and Mr.. Beddow that when all out
lying districts in the county are heard
from officially the balance possibly may
be tipped either way.
With Bessemer principally among the
precincts yet to be counted, the vote
stands: For Miller, 2522; for Beddow, 24e9,
giving Miller lead of SO votes These
are the returns from twenty-six precincts.
Interest in the general election, 1t may
be said, has been only luke warm, but In
this particular race it has fairly boiled.
More attention has been focused upon
these two candidates and the conduct of
their respective campaigns than toward
all the rest of the candidates together.
Now that all is over but the final count
ing, the results are being watched with
increasing eagerness. and 1t may be well
on toward this afternoon before the can
didates themselves are absolutely aware
OF their fate at the hands of the public.
Below are the official returns as far as
they go up to going to press this morn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
COLBERT.

Sheffield August 27.-(SpeciaD The
vote in this beat, the largest in Colbert
county, is as follows: Conner, 140; Cum
ningham, &c; Gray, u; Meador, 81 o'Neal,
1856; CARRIER, 175; Brandon, 100; Hood, II;
Julian, 1871; McGhee. 4; Sorsby, 6; Allen,
II. seed, III; McElderry, A; Skeggs. 12;
white. 2o3; Tyson, 1O9; Weakley, 90; Bill
bro. 1c: Coleman, So; Dowdell, 116; Nc
Clellan. 149.
Parks. 10; Gunnels, III; Adams, 3; Crook,
g. Lovett, 16; Selden, 73; Ward, "a; Wilkin-
&C Compton, 7; Harris. 20; Henderson, 7;
Morgan. 2o4; Pettus, 1876; Bankhead, 129;
Clarke. "a; Fits, 2; Johnston. 124 Knox.
IS; Oates. 49, Stallinss, H. For circuit
Judge: Almon, "a; Hodges, b4; orme' os.
4 small vote was cast in the county.
In the governors race Conner leads by
a small majority. The vote will be close
between Tyson and Weakley Johnston
and Bankhead lead for alternate sena-
tors: O'Neal for lieutenant governor;
Brandon, for auditor; Julian for secretary
Of state; Mcclellan ana DoWoei lor as
sociate justices of the supreme court, ana
white a1d skeggs for associate railroad
comm: ssIone1s.
Tuscumbia, August 27.-Vote light, to-
tai not exceeding 100 Conner will carry
county by small majority. Bankhead
leads for alternate senator, Johnston
second and Knox third Julian gets solid
vote for secretary of state. Vote at this
box is as follows
Conner, 81: Cunningham, 1913; Julian. 2l3;
Weakley carries county by handsome
majority All boxes heard from, Conner,
ssl; Cunningham. soS. Almon ana orme
for circuit Judge close. and indications
point to Almon's nomination. Selden car
ries county by large majority for COM
missioner Of agriculture. Brandon car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-28
COOsA.

Goodwater. August N.-(Special) )--Ten
beats heard from in Coosa indicates 500
majority for Conner. Three hundred ma
jority for Tyson. Henderson, Lowe,
Skeggs, McElderry leading for railroad
commissioner Decided lead for Wikin-
son, Brandon and Julian. Johnston and
Bankhead ahead for senate, with Stall
ings and Knox following next
Goodwater. August 27.-(Special) 1.-THE
following is the result of primary in Cool
water box today: Conner 105. Cunningham
AZ; Gray 4s, Meador so, o'Neal 46; Gar
bel 10, Brandon 80. Hood 8, Smith as;
Julian 76, McGhee SO, Sorsby 10; Allen 15,
Seed 122; Gunnels 100, Adams 9, Crook
10, Lovett /. Selden 5, Ward 4, WiaSin-
son 104, Compton IA. Harris AZ, Hender-
son so, Lowe 81, McEldery 40, Skeggs 43,
White II,
Tyson rs, Weakley 66
Bilbro A. Coleman %, Dowdell 129, Me-
Clelan IA, Parks 5.
Morgan 1874, Pettus 132
Bankhead 103, Clarke 10, Johnston 81,
Knox 49, Oates G. Stallings IS.