davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

q. AIfu,a1 s. On. will hold a sale Of Women's, Mems
and Chldren's HOSIERY,
on MONDAY, March Fifth, as follows
Women's Black Silk Embroidered Hose,
$1.85 per pair. Per box of Three pairs, $500
Women's Plain Black Silk Hose,
SI.1O per pair. Per box Of Three pairs, $500
Women's Isle Thread Hose, black with embroidery, also
black and tan openwork.
Csc. per pair. Per box Of Six pairs, $l.90
Women's Black Cotton Hose,
25c. per pair. Fer box OF Dix pairs $'.A
Mems Isle Thread Half Hose, fancy colorngs, and black
with embroidery,
Csc. per pair. Fer box oil Elk pairs, Sl.9o
Chlden's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose.
Zoe, per par. Per box OF Six pairs, $l.00
AtnFtrrnth Strrrt ann stxtII Aur,itr. Srrn qnrk.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
On MONDAY, March Fifth,

A sale Of Dress Trimmings in Styles suitable for Spring
Gowns, as follows: n
Cdored Applique, Persian Bands, Embroidered White Tafetas VeAings,
OpLescent Passementene, Back Spansled and Black Braid Pasementerie,
usually S. so to $500 per yard. at .r
(Rear Of Rounda First Floor) 75c and Las per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

d. A1tt1att & On. &
NOTICE B. Altman & Co. announce that during the Spring months, S'%
their establishment will remain open daily until SIX F. M, 70 ac
~
FURNISHINGS FOR COUNTRY HOMES. '1yH'
q. Altnnt & On. direct particular attention to their
facilities for the fitting Of Outof- Town residences Seaside a-a
and County Cottages. with Summer Drapenes and s
furnishings. also Rugs. Floor Coverings, ,,,.,s
Veranda Fittings and Household Linens. . $50.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST. %
For this purpose, assortmens Of suitable articles and materials a %
have been expressly selected and are offered at moderate coa, as
comprising Lace and Muslin Curtains; Creonnes and other AZ
light fabrics: Porieres. Lounge and Table Covers, Bed Cover 5 =
lets and Boudon fittings; Loungiug Pillows and Hammock& ~oT
Window Shades made to order. ,. .,. .. .srpd
Also Domestic Rugs at Very Reasonable Prices, including q
Brussels, Smyrna, Wilton and Administer, IN European and sc.
Oriental patterns; Art Squares, Washable Rugs and rig:
Veranda Mats. ~
NonCE-RUcs AND DRAPEREs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
WITH THE USUAL GUARANTEE FOR sAFE-KEEPRo. &'
WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES. "%%%#
UNDERGRADUATES AMI CORSETS. .% %a aa a@s !
Foreign and Domestic Models in Gowns Of white and eolored 6neus and m
various cotton fabrics; Lingerie Dresses Of sheer materials, with lace and y
embroidery in the prevailing styles; Separate Costume and Walking Skirts es.t
including the coreet model. aaa
NEW MODELS OF THE FAsSo CORSET HAVE, BEEN |mu
RECEIVED. CONFORMING TO THE RECENT CHANGES 1~
IN FASHIONABLE DRESS FOR SPRING AND SUMNER s
INCLUDING FANCY STYLES IN LINEN AND SILK BAT1sTE. i. g:
AND HAND EMBROIDERED CoUTu- "".~1ea4a
Orders for Bridal Sets or Trouseaux of Womens Undergament4 made ,sMxal
of delicate fabrics combined with lace and embroidery are executed nn1nc
workrooms which have been expressly provided tor that pHp@e Creas, 81
Monoerams and Initials embroidered. .-.- .,+ .c rs
SILK TAFFETAS, o. DRESS FABRICS and
TRIMMINGS FOR SPRING GOWNS
at attractive prices, on the following days:
On TUESDAY. March Sixth,
-Four Thousand Yard. Of Imported Light weight Wool Dress Material
in shadow checks, adapted for street and evening gowns, a, the r.
special price OF pfy"a DOC. "N%r
Counter, Rear of Rounda on First Floor) ,o
On MONDAY March Filth,
An additional shipment Of Imported Black Chiffon Tafeta, forythres
r.wf
inches wide regular price 81 90 per yard, at $l.58 ,. .us D.,
100 'rC
| .'tap
be- .a#t
On MONDAY. March Fifth. #@i
A sale Of Dress Trimmings in Styles suitable for Spring .ssGG,3
Gowns, as follows: -r ~r 3
.lJ
Cdored Applique, Persian Band, Embroidered White Tafetas Vehnga
Opdecent Passemenheie, Back pansed and Black Braid Pa~ementene. 80
usually $l.50t o$ S. per yard, at ..' .A
Rear Of Rounda First F1oo) 75c and las per yard. ~
.bn
- @.
q Alfrta1 & On. will hold a sale Of Women's, Mems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
On MONDAY, March Filth,

An additional shipment Of Imported Black Chiffon Tafetas, fotythree
inches wide, regular price 81 90 per yard, at $l.58 .ua ~
'r
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
Local News.

John Briggs has bought Farley
Johnson's place in the Fourth
ward.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
Complimentary PARTY

Mrs. Margaret Gardner, nov
Evans, wishing to give all the time
at her disposal to the new duties
of married felicity, and being a
faithful worker in the Young
Ladies Mutual OF the first ward. she
has lately resigned her position as
President Of that Association.
There was given by over so Ladies
of that society a Complime ntry
Party held al her fathers home last
evening when with songs, music,
speeches, etc. along with dele
cious supper giving them remin-
der of the gone days spent under
her. Let us hope that the first
ward Y. L. Mutuals will be equally
prosperous under Mrs. Robina NJ i.
Rigtrup her successor.
They are learning to be useful
In llfe's lessons day by day
Honest, upright, gentle, truthful
Walking Wisdom's pleasant way
NIB
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
The Utah County High Schools

The Utah County High Schools
met in a track meet at Payson, FRI
day, May 4th. Payson won first
Spanish Fork second, Springville
third, American Fork fourth, Len
fifth. Pleasant Grove was not rep
resented. The events were won as
follows: 100 yds. Am. Fork first
Payson second; time 10 40 sec.
22O yds. Payson first, sph. Fork
second; time, "a As sec.
440 yds. Payson first and second.
$50 yds. Lehi first Sph. Fork second
time, 2;18.
High Jump Am. Fork first, Payson
Lehi and Springville tie for sec
ond; heigth 5 #. lin.
Broad Jump Springville first Pay
son second; distance 10 tt. q IN.
Shot Put Sph. Fork first Am. Fork
second; distance 81 IT. 5 in.
Hammer Throw Springville first
ard second; distance 81 #. Bin.
Pole Vault Sph. Fork first Payson
and Lehi tie for second 8 #, | in.
Relay Race Payson first Sph. Fork
second.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
CHEAP RATES EAST
VIA COLORADO MIDLAND
RAILWAY.

On May 26-2S Tune 1915 ratb
of one fare plus two dollars for the
round trip to Chicogo, Minneapolis,
Memphis aud West Thereof, Limit
October 31st stopovers allowed west
Missouri River. For furtherinfor-
nation write. LII. Harding, Gener-
al Agent, Salt Lake. We will ar
rtnge all the dstais OF your trip
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

Mrs. VIM. Norris and baby are
visiting with her mother-in- law,
Mrs. Susannah Norris in Salt Lake.
1t strikes us very forcibly that
it's high time for our city govern.
ment to trot out the sprin king
cart.
The Self Culture Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hubbard Tus.
tie tomorrow evening. The pro
gram for the evening will be the
continuation Of friedrich the Great
and his family.
Some time during the summer
our city and the railroad companies
should get together and fix up the
roads for vehicles and a patti. for
pedestrians between town anaboth
depots, and make it possible'to get
to and from the railroads without
wallowing II mud up to our ears,
as we havsaope D the past,
notice. As there is u call By
many Of my friends for photo.
graphs made of flowers used al
funerals. ! will now be on hand
to photograph flowers brought tC
the marble work, ] block west Of
Coop, Exposures made while YOU
you wait. Prices as follows in any
finish; 4x5, l0c; 5x7. loo, 6ax8a
25c; 8xl0, 45c; 1lxl4, Toe; NJ
order accepted for less than 81,
copies. Resp't., Cha-, w. Harrison
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.

The new version of the Ten Com
mandments rs adopted by the bus
mess men of Manti is good Gospel
for any town to live up to. They
are as follows;
81. Thou shalt not go away
from home to do any trading, moi
thy son nor thy daughter.
"2. Thou shalt patronize thy
home merchants. also the printer,
and they shalt patronize thee.
Make haste, therefore, for that
which will cause thy countenance
to shine with intelligence and bring
prosperity to both.
"3. Thou shalt employ thine
thine own merchants that they
may not be driven from their homes
to find bread for their little ones.
Thou shalt also consider them as
neighbors, above all of them that
dwelleth in strange town.
~. Thou shalt not ask for cree
dit, as the goods cost much money
and the merchants brain is bother
cd by many bills. His children
Glamour daily for bread, and his
wife abideth at home for lack of
raiment adorneth her sister. Bles-
sed, yea thrice blessed the man
that pays cash.
IS. Thou shalt not ask for re.
duced prices for. thine influence,
for behold guilt % in thy heart and
the merchant Fssaaeth it like a book.
He laugheth. thee to scorn and
shouteth to his clerks: ha, ha.
'"6. Thou shalt do whatever
lieth in thy power to encourage
and promote the we llfare of thy
town and thine own people.
~. Thou shalt hot suffer the
voice of pride To- overcome thee,
and if other taShs entice thee, con-
sent thou not fqf thou mayest be
deceived.
"s. Thbu shalt spend thine earn.
ings at honie and they return from
whence they came and give nour-
ishment to such us may come after
thee.
10. Thou shalt not bear false
witness against the town wherin
thou dwellest but speak we'll of it
to all men. 4.
40 Thou shalt keep these CON-
mandments and teach them to thy
children, even to the third and
fourth generations that they may
be made to flourish and grow in
plenty when thou art laid to rest
with thy father.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

WANTED by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary 500 and ex-
penses paid weekly; position perma'
nent. No investment or experience
required. Spare time valuable. Write
at once for full particulars and enclose
seif-addressed envelope,
SUPERINTENDENT, 1872 Lake st..
Chicago. Ill.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

Kentucky LAWN bluegrass for
sale at Y. M. Coop.
All kinds of bedding plants and
evergreens at RIM. Jex.
For nice line Of babies en-
broidered bonnets call on Y. M,
Coop.
Ex-Marshal Hales and ABB Rock
hill have returned from a business
trip to Heber.
The High School track team will
go to Salt Lake, Saturday to show
their prowess at the track meet
there. s4a''ysp :;
Claud Brown K, b. W. agent,
has taken a month vacation, and
in his isteadme have Mr.. Fred Ras-
mussen
G. F.tHull has gone to the Upper
Snake River county near the Ma
tional Park on prospecting ex-
petition.
Yesterday, while Miss Katie
Jensen was teaching religion class,
a number of girls came in with
picnic and the class successfully
surprised her.
Miss Fenwick Moore of San
Francisco has written to Miss An.
ME Gardner saying that her home
is safe and sound after the great
earthquake and fire,
John T. MotgaR and Harry
Davis have bought the VIM. h
Jones property on Main Street and
will make a a number Of improve
| ments in the building.
w. Fl. Fairbanks and M. Collin
son, representing The Intermoun
tain Republican, were in towr
Tuesday on business and gave
this Office pleasant and fraterna
call.
| We feel to congratulate our oil
friend Coca. Hicks upon his goot
fortune of shaving his pension al
lowed for services rendered in tn
Walker War of 1868. T. H. Becl
and jesse P. Holt have been grant
ed pensiqas previously for service
in the same war;
Ihos, eDrage has given up tn
restaurant business, and will her
after follow hisprofession of paint
ing, paperhanging, etc. Part o
Mr.. Drage's restaurant parapher
MALTA has been bought by G. Q
Erickson, who has opened up
restaurant with a professional
cook in attendance.
Last Wednesday We secured tn
agency for the famous Royal brea,
and cakes, and will have sam
shipped here daily by express, s.
our customers will be sure to ge
all bread, cakes, pies, etc., fresl
and new as possible. The cake
and pies will be for sale at tn,
Spanish Cafe and the bread at ou
store. &C. o. Erickson.
|
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEE1tNG.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Spanish Fork Coop.
erative institute on will be held in
the City Hail at i'd O'clock A.
M. Saturday, May II, 1905, for the
purpose of n taking directors annual
report, election Of officers and for
the prese, ltation OF such other bus.
mess as nay properly come before
the me citing.
PETER NIELSEN, President.
JOHN MOORE, Secretary.
, fay 8, 1908.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

LOST-A saddle, east or north
of Spanish Fork Coop. Finder
return same to The Press Office.
For Sale-A brand new s65. Iroquois
bicycle. It's the kind W., j. Stewart
uses. He bought it the latter part OF
July last, and didn't have ito pump it
up for three months. Can at this office
Special prices given on ice cream
to church or ward socials and Sun.
day schools. See US before order.
ing. City Drug Store.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

v paw All shS EOui w
ward.
Mrs. Alexander Gillspe of Provo
has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Gran Lewis, this week.
The West Field Irrigation Co.
turned the water in their bitches on
the 7th and will begin timing on
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlnslow of Nan.
ton, Canada, who have been visit.
ing in this city with Mrs. Winslow's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. G..
Hansen, haye returned home.
Our Ice cream is satisfying, and
leaves u pleasant taste IN the
mouth. Made Of pure cream, eggs,
sugar and flavoring. No gelatine
or corn starch. City Drug Store.
1t has beer, ordered that a county
road be opened between Spanish
Fork and Napoleon. 1t is expected
9 rural free delivery route from
the Spanish Fork postoffice will BIZ
run over the new road. 4
Parents, remember that the
eighth grade graduating exercises
: will be held at the opera house,
Thursday evening, May 18th. All
afe invited to be present as an ex-
cellent program will be rendered.
The newspaper is law book for
the indolent, sermon for the
thoughtless, q library for the poor
and an admonisher for the lawless.
1t may stimulate the most indiffer.
emit, but it cannot be published
without cost and sent free to sub.
scribers. This is no joke.
D.R.Williams os this blty has
received d letter from his son d. j.
Williams of San Francisco saying
that his home Was saved in the
great disaster recentiy at that place
but the business house of Carol s.
Tilton. Co. for whom he was work.
ing was completely destroyed.
The man who went out to milk
and sat down on rock in the mid
die of pasture and waited for the
COW to back up, was a brother to
the man who kept store aud
wouldn't ADVERTISE beca use he
reasoned that the purchasing pub
lie would back uR'to his place of
"A
business when it wanted something.
--Richfeld Sun. i
Mrs Susrn Boyack has again
taken charge of the Boyack House.
Mrs. Boyack has spent many years
in the hotel business in this cit .
and is we'll remembered by Oh,
commercial travellers as conc met
ing firstclass hotel; during Mrs
Boyack's two-years vacati ON Mr.,
w. j. Rockhill has made a splen
did reputation as hot .el propfie
tress.
Sheriff Harmon ! has returne,
from Ogden, VII ere he overtool
Albert Allstac' 1. a young Payso,
man who pr ;ted up $55. lost b
Alex Matte : at a danee IN PaysoI
sriday ev' .ning. Alistach was o.
ms way to Wyoming, but tn
sheriff secured the S55 before tn
youn' 6 man was permitted to pre-
ceefA. He had only $50 with hin
a. id was compelled to borrow s
trom companion, and heis S. on
out OH the deal because he gave 5
to a friend on the night of tn
danes, which It is reported has ais
i, been returned to Matley, who as
turned out, has q profitable loss
PROVO Enquirer. We learn a
/, we 70 to press that Mr.. Alistac
picked up the roll of green back
and gave five dollars to a youn
lady, Miss Hush, with whom b
was dancing, thinking it was b.
gus dropped by some practices
locker. Both are highly respec
akdo youno peonle Of payson,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
PAYS0N STOVE &
HARDWARE CO,
.1UDSON'S ,
ESrRAY NOTICE..

l have IN my possession the following de.
sersDea animal impounded as estray or for
One black mare with star in forehead and
toretop clipped, white feet branded ON I IaTi
shouiaer r about or 10 years old.
u Damage and costs on said animal be no,
she will be sold TO the hIghest rash h,. aoHGe
Spanish Fork Precinct Pound al oclorL y q 81
on the 18th day Of May, 1905. s''0A Pun
., p m, ~ spanish Fork, Utah County, Stat,
Jos. CHAPpRL Pend Re.rs,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
NOGALES BOARD OF TRADE.

Forty of the business men and citi. zens of Nogales successfully launched a board of trade for that city last week. The following were chosen {: President, Edward Titcomb, of No gales; first vice-president, Bracey Cur tis, of Nogles; second vice prest dent. R. R. Richardson, of Patagonia {; treasurer, H. M. Claggett, of Nogales. The members of the board of su- pervisors, Jas. A. Harrison, of Santa Cruz, Vim. Schuckmann and Mace Burgoon of Nogales, were made honor ary directors of the association, and the remaining eight members to com plete the board of fifteen directors in- cluding the four officers chosen above, were elected by ballot, as follows: H. D. Kelsey. Con O'Keefe, Col. NJ. H. Mo Cord, H. M. Chapman and E. J. Pelle- grin, of Nogales, Geo. w. Bower of Gro Blanco, H. s. Stewart of Du- quesne, and Col. Fallon of Mowry.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29

ed against his fate, but it availed him nothing. It was shown that previous to receiving the care of Mrs. Ruiz he had been taken care of by another Mexican woman whose confidence he had abused. Mrs. .auiz Sound him one day with practically no clothes on and sn deplorable condition generally. She took him into her home. clothed him so that he was presentable in appear ance. Sfed him and gave him a place to sleep. Saturday, she said, he stole s4 from her and she did not see him furthe er until Sunday when She saw him riding a bicycle on the streets. She supposed he spent some of the money he stole from her for the hire of the wheel. Then she found her stick pin missing anc sle turned him up to the police.
 The immigration authorities were requested to take charge of him this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-At the head quarters of the Bryan reception con- mittee it was stated today that the crowd of visitors from other states to attend the reception to MT. Bryan on Aug. 30, will reach mammoth propor-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
CLIFTON VISITOR PLEASED WITH
 b|SBEE
Says He Had Not Expected to Find Such a Lively
 Town,

Archie Morrison, superintendent of the concentrators at Clifton, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday. Mir. Nor rison is on pleasure trip, and is wis iting the copper camps of the South west. He has visited Douglas, Naco- zari and Cananea, and left last even- ing for San Luis Potosi, Mexico, where he is interested in a bulk rubber man. ufactory.
 In speaking of his trip MT. Morrison said: T have been in Arizona for the past nineteen years, and this is my first visit Io E.sbee and the South west. Of couroe, Tn common with all mining men, I nays heard a great deal of Bisbee, but had not anticipat- ed such a wonderful town. Bisbee is without doubt the most lively town in Arizona, and is destined to become one of the greatest mining cities in America. Your paved streets, side walks and handsome business blocks are quite out of the ordinary for a mining town, and had hardly expect ed to find them any place in Arizona.
 Douglas is another remarkable place, and when one takes into consid- sideration the fact that it is hardly five years old, his wonderment be- comes all the greater. 1 visited the two smelters at that place and they are models in their line Douglas is yet in its infancy, and when all mines in this vicinity are producing, it will lead all other towns in America in copper output.
 "Cananea was also one of my ob- jective points, and it would take more time than 1 have to spare to tell the half of it. The mineral formation of that district is wonderful, and they ap- pear to have enough of it to last for all time to come. The Cole crowd will work wonders in that field, and combining their efforts with those of Col. Greene, a great future for Cana nea can be looked for. I am slightly interested in a financial way in that camp, and my visit has thoroughly i'm pressed me with the permanency of my investment"
 MT. Morrison stated that Clifton was on the boom. s Many new business houses and residences are being con- structed, and there is an air of pros perity in all lines. The mineral out put is being kept up to standard, and there is marked mining activity in out lying districts.
 MT Morrison will return from San Luis Potosi in about two weeks to his home in Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
|S
 GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
Discharged From Custody by ComiSario for Killing Mex
 can at Cananea.

CANANEA, Aug. 2S.-Arthur Brim- stone who has been under guard for the past three days, was exonerated this afternoon by the Comisario for the killing of Manuel Garcia last Sat urday night.
 Until the last two months Birthstone has been in the employ of the Canan- ca Consolidated company, when he met with an accident. receiving a broken leg. Since that he has been either at the hospital or at his home near the slag dump at Ronquillo. He has only been able to be around for the past few days.
 Saturday night Birthstone was awak- ened by rocks striking his home and the cry of fire from the neighborhood. He quickly sent his wife to the door to find out what was the matter. She. had hardly crossed the porch when she noticed a Mexican running down the hill, rock in hand, and coming toward her rapidly. Before she could close the door the Mexican was upon the porch and threw himself violently against the door, it giving way easily with his weight. He rushed into the room where Birthstone was in bed. In the meantime Mrs. Birthstone had en- tered the kitchen.
 Before the Mexican could use the rock he had in his hand Birthstone mad him covered with his revolver and began to shoot. Five shots were dis charged, four finding the mark. One ball from the revolver entered the Mexican's arm another pierced his heart. and another entered his body while the final shot entered the brain of Garcia and ke fell at the bedside of Birthstone.
 Birthstone immediately dressed him. self and surrendered to Col. Roster litzky. He was not taken to jail, but at night kept at the hospital. and in the day time was guarded at the Con- isario
 Col. Kosterlitzky and the comisario instituted a thorough inquiry, with the result that Birthstone was exonerated from all blame and discharged from custody.
 It seems that Garcia had been on a drunk for several days, and during the investigation it was learned that an- other Mexican had tried to take Garcia home, and had succeeded in getting him as far as the slag dump, when Garcia, being crazy drunk, probably mistook Brimstone's home for his own and met his fate.
 No importance IS attached to the episode other than that Garcia was drunk, and not accountable for his ac- tions. and hardly meant to harm the inmates of the home he entered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
RESULT OE ALABAMA
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 2S- Returns tonight from yesterdays Democratic primary indicate that Jobn H. Tyson, of Montgomery, has carried enough counties to insure his nomination for chief justice. Corners majority for Governor will reach 2000; Gray leads for lieutenant governor; w. w. Brandon has been nominated for aate auditor; Walter Zed for treasurer, and Frank N. Julian for secretary Of state.
 John G. Harris and Charles Tender son appear to be winners for assistant railroad commissioners. The race for commissioner of agriculture and in- dustries is in doubt. For alternate United States Senators, Congressman Barkhead leads with the second place close between Johnson and Knox.