davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
ANUNCIO.
Departments del Interior de Puerto Roc
-Bure0G de O6rGs PdbgSca& POW OfeiHH
del Superintendent.

San Jusn, P. r., Ma1zo 10, 1908.
PropoBicione1 en pliegoB CsFradoB para
Il adjudication an pdblicR Eubnsta de ID
construction de medic kiI6mstFoB mas
6 menos de ID caErsteEa de ComeEfo BA'
FFanquitau, 5ecci6n KmH. 81 ], % admi'
tiFEn en- eat8 oficinR hasta Ias 10 q. IA. del
dis % de Mario, 1903, On que 90 RbriF6n
p6bIicamente.
El pTe8upuegto RpHoximRd0 de las obFag
asCiOnde $41 10000.
Todol loB dates neCeIaEios, impTGsoU dc
pEopoBiCiones ContEato instEuCeioneS 6
IoB pontoEes se daFGn en- eStR OiCina.
Ssr6 condici6n s.sncial del contFato que
q contratiSta, pRrtir del Bsgundo me-
inclulivs del plaEo paTa Il termination de
loB tTabDjon, ejecuts cRdR mes obFaB poF
vaIoE no msnor de Sc. 10000 menBuale1.
La AdminiatTaCi6n Ee EGss1va 81 deEeCho
dc reChazaE CuRIquisEn toda1 Lar pEopoIi
clones J de adjudican 81 contFato bsio otraE
considerations que las de precio BolBmsn'
te.-Por orIen del Ccmisionado del Iute
rior, j. ,. Jinsnes. superintendsnts de
ObGas P6bIicaI. IL Y. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
ANUNCI0.
Departments deE Interior de Puerto Rico.
-Bureau de O6ras PGblicGs.-O Ofcina
del Superintendent.

San Juan P. R., Mario 10, de 1908
Proposiciones On pliegoS CsrradoB ParG
Is adjudication en- p6blica subaata de Ia
construction de Kilometres mas msno-
Dc ID CRrretera de ComeE1o { BaTranqui'
tas Sscci6n KING. 0 5, 80 admitiEkn en- eStl
ofcina hAHta Lac 10 4. m. del dia % de
Mario de 1908 sn que Be &briT6n pdblicA'
mente
Ell pEeBupueAto apFoximRdo de las obraB
aBciende & S 80, ,38475.
T0doB Los datoE neCesariog, impEeBoH de
propoliCioneI contrato instTucCionRE &
los postoEes ss daT6n en- eats Ofcina.
Ser6 condici6n eBenCial del contrAto que
81 ContratiAta, pSrtir del ssgundo mss in
clulivs del plazo para Il termination de
loH trabsjoE, Piecuts Cada mes obrRs por
valor no msnor de $6,O00.OO msnEuales.
La Administration se TeEeTva 81 deEe'
cho de TechazaB CuslquieIa todal les pro
posiciones y de adjudicar el COntfato bsjo
otrsI conGidsEaciones que las de precio 50
lamente. PoF orden del Comisionado del
Interior, J. ]. Jim6nez, SuPU dc ObTaB
P6blieaE. IL Y. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
FIESTA RELI5IOSA.
La iglssia Gat6Iica De SantuIes Sc
Vi6 LENA De distinguida concu-
rTenGia.
Un gfupo d sl6oIliDs rant6 atnIr,bl.noni..

LIsv6se 4 sfecto antsanccha , anoChe,
Ga Ia bonita iglssia cat6lics de- Santurcs,
el anuncia3e "TEiduo'' que Ilen6 81 tempIo
dc una gran ConcuYFencia de t0das Ids cIa.
Bes aociaIsE.
Ofci6 an Is ceTamonia del miercol0s d
Rev. P. ISeru , ell sermon eutuvo cargo
de uno de loB Rev. 2. CapuchinoB de lR
iglesia dc San Francisco de OAtR ciudad
que hizO ugo do Ia psIabrR duEante ounce
minutes , cuys pl6tiea vsrG6 rsspeCto de-
Il t'oEaCi6D."
La mayor pRF.0 de las familias do SAM
tuFcs COncurrisron al temple pasaban de
500 psraonas Las que alIf Sc congEegRFon
con motive de los Eefsridos actoB reIi-
gioHoV.
La parte de cRnto fu6 dessmpenRdA ad
mirablemente PoE IN conocido gEupo de
Is1oritas de squel poblado q. Cantaron con
gran sste y quito lR 'salve" talutaCio-
nea del ritual. Entire elias eataban IaI %.
fioEitaa Monnits y Carmen FerreE, Maria
del Vale, Lolita Hernfndeg, Bel6n Ro.
sits CarEerag, Maria Arneg, Maria Mon
BsrFat, Aasncio, Benet, AguRyo, Lara, su'
70 Guillermety.
En- la noohe de aver % cant6 81 cave
Maria" de Gounod tomando pRHte Lar
miHmas sanositas que de8empe Rron 81
mi6TcoleI la mdsiCR CRnto de lR fenta.
El Teputado maestro yioIiniuta manatis'
no, aafloE Acsvedo, aCompafl6 en la parto
de m6sicR los FefeFidoS sctog HaligioEos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
MercadO de San Juan.

La carne de novillo Dc vendi6 aBts ma.
mana sn 81 meEcado 4 40 centavoB sl kiIo
y la de ceEdo al miamo pTecio. En los
puestoB palticulareB ss vendi6 36 y & "a
csntavos 81 kilo, Begdn 50 Calidad 10 ho.
70 On que no vendi6.
Los hUevoB be vsnden E 6 por - ceute.
yoB 8 13 poF peueta.
El pescado fu6 escAsO 10 vendi6 & 70
= 15 csntavos ibrS, Heg6n gu csIidsd, pc.
rO todo 81 que se puso & Il ventR fu6 pes.
cado p0quen2.
Los EevendonaB de 6voB han hsCho cada
uno poE oEdsn de la junta supsrior de 50.
nidad, una jauIR de grAndes dimenaionaa
para tener en- ella las gaIlina8 sueltag
miantEas Bs exhiben en- 81 mOEcado.
FrutaH hubo de diveEBas clRIoI procioB
convsncionalsH. LegumbEeR abundanteU
peTo sltoE preciog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
Fiestas en- Carolina.
La ialugurasI6n taI gan pu0nto sabrs d Lola.

Sc infoTma que, sn los pEimeEoI dfaH dc
AbTiI, 30 celebIar6n en Carolina apimadf'
simsB y suntuoHas fsatan con motive de Ia
Inauguration del gran puente sobrs 81 rio
Loiza,
Habra un sspl6ndido lunch, rstrstau,
fuegoB aFtifcialeV, bales otras diveElio.
mes en- gEaude; Pl Lola, On fn, con todos
aus mGraIg08.
Ele puente supone para sl cuIto , en-
tuaiaats pueblo do Carolins, uno de loG
mas Electives progresses, y facilitarf 81 i'm
pulse de las industHiaa sgr1coIaH de Ia &C.
tiva y lRboriosa comaECa.
al busn patriota, alcslde de CaEolina,
stfior Font, tan pEonto como fjo O. p6bli.
cAB 81 dis de Ia Inauguration, publicaT6 el
pEogrRms de loB citado8 festeios.
MuChRB psEsODas de esta capital otrag
paFtes de lR isis, viAitar6n con motive do
eiRs fsstaB, 81 pueblo de MGsitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
pero & sltog pFeciog.
IL Ia H4UL1It0l

Q@- han etsado nuestra z: ias@
sitl s quo u c5tan usanda el d
ae u2lidad, jamas hemos sabido ds
5inguno que no haya quedado sa-
tisfacho del resultado. No pre-
tendom0s NADIA que no haya sido
ampliamer+e iustifcado por Ia ex-
periencia. Al recomendarla & los
onfermos 10 tenemos mas que ha-
eer referehcia & sus maritos. Sc
han obtenido grandes curaciones y
de soguro que Sc ohtendran mu-
chas mas. No hay y pcdemos
asegurarlo honradamente. ningun
otro medicamento, que pueda en-
please con mayor f6 y confanza.
Alimeuta y sostiene las fuerzas
del cnfermo durante esos periodos
en- que falta el apetito y los ali
mentos no pueden digerirse. Para
evitar las falsifcaciones. ponemos
esta marca en- cada botella de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

duFante este iitimoS sfi1s.
LA gran neceBidad humanR, hoy, eB Ia
compensation y 81 vivir de acuerdo con les
IsYes naturaleB, para svitar asf ls "osuBA''
de las enfermsdadeH cual no eB mas
que la formaei6n de mateTias extrbhaB =
venenoIsB dentro del CueEpo humane.
Las enfsrmedRdeB no son mas qua I'M
supreme eafusVzo de las fusFzRs whales
para aTEojar esq eausa fuerR del oEgs'
nismo.
Ell doctor racional trata de aIiltir 81
procedimiento natural suplisndO higi6nico
tersp6utiCoB m6todoB que RyudOn Lar fusE'
zaa whales & oliminAE las mateFiaH m6Ebi'
das y agf FestaurRr 81 balance, harmonfa =
equilibrO en- 81 CueEpo humane.
E1 de deploEar que Is Humankind este
tan hRbituada les coHtumbEGl , apettoa
pOpulaEeu, que e1t6 diIpueuta IufriF toda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

'sPreparaci6n d. WamFole" y sin
ella ninguna es legftima. Es tan
sabrosa como Ia miel y contiene los
principles nutr tiyos y curatiyos
del Aceite de ]Ifgado de Bacalao
Puro, que extrs emos de los higa-
dos freseos del ! acalao, combinados
con Jarabe de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extracfos de Malta v Ce-
rezo SilTestre. Tomada antes de
las comidas, aumenta el apetito,
ayuda ( la digestion, J Yuelye 4
los placerec y tareas del mundo 4
muchos que ha5ian perdido va to-
da esperanza. ssEl Sr. DR.. Adrian
de Garay, Professor de Medicina de
Mexico, diceg Con buen exito he
usado la Preparation de Wampole
en- los Anemicos, Clor6ticos, ell La
neurastenia y en- otras enfermeda-
des que dejan al ORGANISING d6bil
y la saugre empobrecida, = los
enfermos Sc han yigorizado au-
mentado en- peso" FL desengano es
tFanosihlA i'm todas lae Ro+ioee
lals de toItRIaS con tal de GatiafaCaF
llaneT de suS indulgenciaH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

81 espouc, don Pedro Bchira, usnOrital
hiss Camelia, Helvsthia, PatTia, PuER y
nina Maria TeTena y ninos GiRcomo y Pc.
dFo GuilIsrmo, hermanoE, Bobrinos de-
mas dsudoB aAf como los amigos de Ia
que fu6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
CANELIA GulLLOT De SCHtRA.
10. E. P. o.

Suplican & las pe1sonaB de % amiatAd =
dsmdu FelacionadOs &c siEvan concuEFir
Ia MiBa de Requiem que por el eteFno deB'
cAnBo de Bu aims, Gs IlevaTk & efecto en- ls
JgleBiR CatedEal de esta ciudad, On II ms
mana del sGbado pr6ximo dia 81 de Mar
20 & las E. N. poE cuyo piadoso Rtt1 ls
quedaH6n agEadeCido1.
No % EepArten eSqusIaB = HiTva esta de
invitRci6r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
Yeass Ia oegunda plama }

LA pOlicia tiene 6rdsnOI tsTminautsB
dc psFreguir todoH loU que jusguen en- laB
GALES con peTjufCio del p1blico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

PARA cURAR REsFRIADo
EN- uNpIA tome 81 LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUDTNA. "a boh arlo le deVolyeE& 81 dinsEo sino
90 GUEa- La 6Fm2 de 3. W GROVE 20 RalA en-
o0da G01ttas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

90 !, lyB1IS(slH 9,
Aprovechandose de la Gran Reputation

Que adquido la bas pro
stones preparado ps
aimentico Puo ningu o
emusic
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

de
OZOMJ
obendos de 5 escribe "a asguene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
San Juan, Porto Rico.
80 de Enero de 1908

The ozomulsion Company, New York:
Muy sedores nj os de mi mayor considera-
cion: Por espacio de seis amos venfa mi
hijo padeciendo de fuertes ataques asmat1oos,
compl icados con fiebres, cuando va cansado
de gastar dinero, procure una muestra de
ozomul sion Y Sc la di g mi hijo. Continue
comprando su preparation, con La honradez
del hombre juro Vds. e1 haber a1canzado
para mi hijo la curaci6n completa de tan
cruel emf ermedad asf que en- agradec1m1en-
to Vds. doy Las mas expresivas gracias :
libertad para hacer pob1ica mi manif festae1on
en- La prensa. De Vd. respetuosamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

clo19 dc toT6nIa5 con EaI &c IotiIfacaE d
placer de suu induIgenciaI.
New York, FebgeEo, 1908.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
RELIGIOUS FOLK
OF The WORLD
WILL GATHER AT PAN-ANeLlcAN
IN LONDON IN NEXT
MONTH.

LONDON. May 1T.-Delegates from
a thousand dioceses scattered through
out the world have been selected to at
tend the Pan-Anglican Congress to be
held in London in June. These dele
gates. including laymen and clergy
men, will in most cases be accompa-
MED by their Bishops, and If the
prophesy Of the organizers is fulfilled
the Congress viii rank among the
great gatherings of religious workers.
Most of the Aemrican Bishops have
sent their acceptances and as each
diocese in the United States will also
send one or more clerics and laymen,
America will be well represented,
both as regards numbers and ability;
all the colonies will have their spokes-
men and missionaries from every por-
ton of the globe are coming to tell of
work among native tribes. The pro
gramme of the Congress embraces
problems of a diverse character, and
in order to get through the Its of pa
pers. the work has been divided into
six sections which will sit simultan-
eously during the week, June 16 to p.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

been severely bitten on the leg by one
of the CANNES. Physicians visited the
young lady, and it was decided to
shoot both animals tonight to keep
the dogs from going mad. and save
the girl from hydrophobia.
Dickson county is another of the
few close counties in this section of
the state. 1t is said to be leaning to-
ward Gov. Patterson but there were
as many Dickson county democrats
here today wearing red ribbons as
there were wearing white.
Carmack leaders are confident they
will carry the county in spite of the
opposition's claims. The country dis
tgicts are for Carmack strongly, while
the north end of the county is said to
be his by safe majority.
The town Of Dickson, which is the
largest polling place, is claimed by
the governors friends with much
cocksureness, and he may possibly
carry this box The senator's friends,
however, do not concede it.
Dickson is quite a little railroad
center. being the terminus of the Cen
treville branch line, and quite a num-
Der of railroad employes-engineers.
firemen. brakemen and switchmen-
have their homes here.
Most Of these are for Patterson, and
the white ribbons they wore during
the two DAYS spent here and at Gen.
treville showed that they were for the
Governor. A few of the railroad men,
however are for Carmack.
The STANDARD Oil trust also has
headquarters here and employs a
large number OF men and these are
also for Patterson.
whether the senator's recent decla-
ration that If elected governor he
would favor the passage OF law fin
ing every law-breaking trust from
81 600 to 100000 has caused the
Standard oil to get into the fght
against him is not known, but II is
stated that all the trusts Dickson
employees are against him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
TATE SPEAKS
FOR PROHIBITION
ORATOR SPEAKS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE AT
cROSSVILLE.

CROSSVILLE, Tenn, May 1S.-The
campaign spirit struck Crossville yes
terday and the prohibitionists of this
little city were in their glory. James
A. Tate, the old compaigner on the
temperance question arrived on the
noon train from Hartman, and vas
met at the station by reception com
mittee headed by Judge c. e. Snod-
grass.
A packed house greeted the speaker
at the NJ. e. church in the afternoon.
An elaborate program had been pro-
vided by the local Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and the people
greatly enjoyed the entertainment.
Mr.. Tate is just beginning his cam
paign in the state for statewide pro
hibition. and from the comments
heard upon the streets after the adj
dress a most favorable impression
was made upon our people. Four lit
tie girls delivered two large floral of
ferings to the speaker, and he respond
ed with appropriate remarks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
WOMAN SHOOTS OFF
HUSBANDS HEAD
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY RESULTS
FROM FILING OF SUIT FOR
DIVORCE.

BARTLETT, Tenn, May 1S.-Bar-
ricaded in her home against her hus-
band, who had been firing at random
into the house all night, Mrs. Bessie
Ellis Deeson about midnight secured
a shotgun and fired in the direction
Of the pistols fash. One shot was
sufficient. the whole top of the hus-
bands head being torn off.
The cause of the trouble was suit
for divorce which the wife instituted,
and which was scheduled to be called
today. The husband made at least
three trips to the house during the
night emptying his pistol through the
windows before the wife finally decid-
ed to use the shotgun.
Deeson is the son of a wealthy
planter Of Lake Providence, La. His
wife is the daughter of John T. FL
lott. a contractor of Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
THE CIRCUS.

The circus has not lost any of its
popularity and it probably never will.
The circus is a distinctively American
amusement enterprise. 1t has long
had a great hold on the affections of
the people Circus day is always a
great day for children, and it is
great day for multitude of older
people, who, Of course, must accom-.
pany children for the purpose Of see
ing that the little folks are properly
guarded and given the opportunity OF
witnessing all that is to be Witnessed.
The man or woman who has never
been to a circus-to see the animals
lis the exception and not the rule.
The boy who has not seen circus,
even if he had to carry several dozen
pals of water a block or two in order
to earn the rrice of admission-well,
there are not many such boys. There
are not many people nowadays who
enveight, publicly at least, against
attending a circus. And 1t would
probably do no good if they did make
such protests
Johu Robinson Big Circus, Me-
agerie and VIVA West. the oldest
llrgest. and richest show In the world
will be here on May 27. This show
IS not in the circus trust and will give
one of the finest parades ever in this
pitv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
RIVERSIDE FIRM
CHANGES HANDS

r. L. Billlr ton has purchased the
interest of ]. w. Jewell in the grocery
business Of Ellington & Jewell at
Riverside and will continue the gro
Gerry business at the sam rlace. Mr.
Ellington has placed an advertising
contract with The Daily Herald and
win publish to The people OF Columbia
and Maury county he good things he
has to offer to the trede. Mr.. Jewel
will engage In the live stock business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
STORM RACES In
MANY SECTIONS
MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED TO HOME
FRUIT TREES AND GROW
ING CROPS.

WAVERLY Tenn, May 1S.-A ter
rible wind storm visited this county
this morning at about o'clock. 1t
struck the northern portion of the
county and went in an easterly direc-
ton, breaking down the timber and
tearing up telephone poles in its path.
There are no telephone connections
working in that part of the county,
every wire being down.
Fortunately the storm kept to the
ridges and did not damage any houses
or hurt any persons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
BIG CARMACK CLUB
AT SHELBYVILLE

SHELBYVILLE. Tenn, May 1S.-A
Carmack Club was organized here
Saturday night with $40 members,
Hon. B. d. Kingree> was elected
president and e. Shepard, Jr.,- secre-
tary; V. S. Parsons. treasurer. w. w.
Archibald and p j. schudder. were
elected vice-presidents and other vice
presidents were elected in every civil
district of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
BILL TO CREATE
FEDERAL COURT

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Repre-
sentative Hull today introduced a bill
creating new federal court at Cooke
vile, in the Middle Tennessee district.
AT the present time cases from the
Cookeville district are tried at Nash
Vile The bill also provides for the
transfer OF Fentress and Cumberland
counties from Chattanooga to the pro-
posed court at Cookeviile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

WHITE BLUFF. Tenn. May 1S-
This morning at about 1890 very
heavy wind and rain, assuming the
proportions Of a cloudburst, struck
this place, causing considerable dam.
age TO fruit and shade trees. The
roofs of the Wolf hotel and Howells
& Jordan's store we're lifted up and
badly damaged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
ALABAMA GIVES
BRYAN MAJORITY
JOHNSON GOT a GOOD VOTE, BUT
IS OVERWHELMINGLY
DEFEATED.
TOHLINSON | ADS THE TICKET
One Johnson Man Chosen, But
Remainder Are For The
Nebrsskan.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May IS
Bryan has carried the state over
whelmingly over johnson in the Demo
cratic primary Of today. Aston and
Simpson leaI for the Supreme Court,
and Wallace for the Game Commits
sioner. Wiley leads for Congress in
this district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
CARMACK NAILS
ANOTHER LIE
MAKES REPLY TO CHARGE OF
LONE ARTI-SALocN LEAGUE
MEMBER.
DICKSON VERY CLOSE COUNTY
Both Sides Confident, But Car
mack Looks to Have The
Advantage.
(Hy SAMUEL J. sTockARo)
I'm Nashville Tennessean.)

DICKSON. Tenn. May 19.-The
feature of today's debate was a de-
nunciation by Senator E. W. Carmack
OF a charge being circulated by A. NJ.
Alexander, president of the Anti-Sa-
loon League at Jackson. to the effect
that in the campaign to drive whisky
out of that city last year the Senator
had "shirked his duty" and "lurked'
in Nashville while the temperance
people of Jackson were begging him
to come ard help them out.
Senator Carmack said: "As to Mr..
Alexander's charge that | skulked
out of that fight, when meet my COM
petitor in Jackson l will tell the peo-
pie there the truth, and / will prove
to them that Mr. Alexander's state
ment is not the truth
Wildly AppIauded.
wild demonstration of applause
greeted the Senator's statement, and
he literally swept the crowd off its
feet by the strength and vigor of his
rejoinder, being constantly interrupt
ed by cheering.
The Senator's rejoinder was the
feature of the debate, which was with
out incident save for the above cpl
sode
This charge has been going the
rounds for some days in the Patter-
son newspapers. but the Senator has
ignored it until Governor Patterson
lugged it into his speech today.
The Governor read a statement from
Alexander praising him for going
down TO jackson and Smashing the
saloons" # that town, and making the
charge against the Senator as quoted
above
When he arose to reply Senator
Carmack promptly and effectually
nailed the charge.
Counting those who came from
Humphreys and Hickman counties
and the ubiquitous Lewis county del
egeticn. which seems to have been
organized to help out at the three
close appointments of Centreville
Dickson and Waverly, the white rib
bons had a good majority today
Excluding them and the republicans
who wore the white ribbons, 1t was
an even break
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 1S.-
Johnson will likely carry this county.
He won out in Mobile, Conecuh and
Coffee. The counts show Simpson,
Chiffon and Mayfeld lead for Supreme
Court Whiting wins for Treasurer
and Gilmer for Assessor, the only two
contested places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

DECATUR. Ala, May 1S.--In the
Democratic primary election today
William Jennings BRYAN carried this
county five to one over Gov. Johnson,
Of Minnesota.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

subscribe Tor tn. Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 49,
Early returns from the State primary
in this county today indicate hand
some majority for William ]. Bryan,
with f1attering vote for John A. John
son, due to the vigor of an excellent
campaign, but Johnson was too late in
the game.
Twenty outside counties heard from
reported almost without exception, a
big majority for Bryan, especially in
the rural previncits, which were not
reached by the Johnson campaigners.
These same counties report May
field. Simpson and Aston as leading
in the race for Supreme Court Judges,
with Lusk a fourth. Two are to be
chosen.
Judge Sharpe was reelected to the
City Court bench in Jefferson without
difficulty, and~I. w. McAdory is re-
elected Superintendent. Judge Mes
NTH appears to have been reelected
City Court Judge with Garrett and
Thompson pressing close. Thomp-
sons strong rural vote is yet to be
reckoned with.
John w Tomlinson carried his own
county for delegate at large, and all
outside counties report him as leading
the ticket. Congressman Clayton and
Hefin appear to be next, with Capt,
! e. w. Booker. the other Bryan candi.
date, also chosen. Walker Percy, a
Johnson man, is perhans chosen dele
gate from the Ninth District
/ The tickets ere long enes end it will
be tomorrow before absolute results
other than above given car be de-
termined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

Early reports show that a large vote
was polled for Gov Johnson in the
Southern part of the State, while the
Northern counties favored Bryan.
Gov. Johnson carried the town Of
Demopolis, and the first ward heard
from in Birmingham gave Johnson a
majority of Sc.
Early returns indicate Johnson's in
dorsement by Mobile county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1S-Early
returns to the Age-Herald indicate
that Bryan has carried the State by a
large majority in today's Democratic
primary. He will carry Jefferson, the
largest county in Alabama, by safe
majority. Final counts in four coun-
try precincts give Bryan 220 and John
son So. Four county precincts outside
of Jefferson County give Bryan SO and
Johnson al. Johnson's vote will be
the heaviest in the cities, where the
counting is slow.