davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
BusINFss MEN AT PLAY.

The real estate and building trade Sec
tion of the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing that was scheduled to be held last
night was postponed on account of the
desire of the members to attend the
entertainment in the Playhouse by In,
Senior Glass of the Wilmington High
School. The entertainment was greatly
enjoyed by the members.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16

todal, all children we're admitted for
five cents and given a big box Of
candy in the bargain. Not only did
the little ones. therefore, see a good
show and five reels of new motion
pictures, but they were presented
with a box of confections to make
them happy. Tonight "The Rajah's
Daughter" viii again attract a large
audience.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
STRICKEN WITH FITS.

The police this morning found a
colored man suffering from fits at
Front and Shipley streets. The man
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital. The hospital authorities have
been unable to obtain the mans name
or address, as he is still unconscious.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
HORSE ON WILD DASH.

A horse attached 10 a delivery
wagon Of the Diamond Ice Company
ran away at Thirteenth and Claymont
streets about / o'clock this afternoon.
AT Twelfth and Claymont the horse
attempted TO turn and the wagon
crashed into a telephone pole. No one
was injured but the wagon was
smashed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
nay OFF FOR COURT.

Superior Court sat for an hour this
morning. waiting for something to
turn mp" AS no attorneys appeared,
however. the court adjourned until
10 O'Clock Monday morning. Judges
Woolley and Rice were on the bench
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
VIrAL sTArISTICS.

Secretary ]. Austin Ellison, of the
Board Of Health reported the follow
ing vital statistics for the week:
Deaths, 21; births, As; marriages, 10.
For the corresponding week last
year 21 deaths, % births and IL
marriages We're recorded.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
pNcAcPMFNT ANNOUNCED.

MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Slocum of No.
1890 King street. announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Rosalia
NJ. Randolph Campbell. of New York
City. The wedding is expected to
take place in June.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
AYFNrF THEATRE.

The Avenue Theatre was again
crowded last night AT the matinee
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
Avoid Take Mo Substitute

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep It on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch preDsred in a minute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

So in pennies and SIS in cigars.
K. Gerarsio, 1918 S. Honore, shot
in leg. Was being held up when po-
iceman appeared. Three men ar
rested after revolver battle.
Joseph MarIignus, butcher, 460o S.
5th av., robbed of SIT and butcher
knife by two negro holdup men.
Four youths fleeing in stolen auto
from pair of motorcycle policemen,
ran car into fence. Escaped.
Robert McMuIIin. 1874 w. 51st pl.,
arrested in act of robbing saloon of
Dan Garvey, 1900 w. 51st, by Lieut.
McGeean, and Serg't Dillon of Stock
Yards station.
Pocket knife, fountain pen and IS
cents taken from w. Basche, 2451 Al
bany av.
E. L. Mack, 1874 w. Monroe, rob-
bed of Sc by 2 men.
Ed. Nordina, saIoonkeeper, 2458 La
Sale, robbed of $45 by men.
Arthur Reich demanded Bartender
William Eicholz in saloon at 1747 N.
Wood buy round of drinks. Started
for door saying he was going to shoot
somebody. Shot in chest by Mcholz.
Hazel Ryan, 1755 e. 72nd, bruised
when struck by auto while boarding
car.
Fifteen chaperons named for first
municipal dance.
Seven persons bruised when two
autos collided at Sheridan road and
Lawrence av.
Mrs. Arnold Enrich, wife of attor-
ney, who took poison in attempt to
end life, getting better,
Archbishop BIenk on way back to
New Orleans. Was sick in st. Luke's
hospital. At one time thought he
was going to die.
Relatives of Eunice Goodrich IiV-
ing in Indianapolis asked Chicago po-
lice to search for her Charles Nc
Kenna then told he had found and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30


Park av., caused arrest Of T. Deluca,
Ats w. Division. Said he tried to flirt
with her on Northwestern ''L'' train.
Announced that gum, theater tick
cts and Pullman berths will cost same
in spite of war tax.
Designers submitted pictures of
Illinois flag to Assn of Commerce. To
be used on state birthday, Dec. 3.
Gilbert Bliss, prof. in mathematics
at Chicago "U," found baby under
porch of home, 1920 E. 49th. Maid
confessed to being mother. Told po-
lice father had gone to Europe to
fight.
Joseph thinner, carpenter, SOP w.
Adams, on way back to Austria to
join army. Recently heard father,
mother, brother and sister were
killed.
Newspapers informed of German
secret wireless station located at 10th
and Prairie. Reporters investigate
and find amateur station owned by
Swede.
Raymond TiIhoIm, II, 6741 La
fayette av., arrested for trying to
push auto of DR.. Fred Van Arsdale
from front of home, $3.50 S. Peoria.
2 companions escaped.
John Enright, 623 w. Esd, caught
with stolen motorcycle. Booked for
larceny.
Four men arrested for dragging
dummy behind auto through streets
of South Chicago, horrifying pedes-
TRANS. y
R. A. Kettle, formerly mgr, Chi
cago Office of Waltham Watch Co.,
escaped from sanitarium. Came
downtown and tried to buy Buck &
Raynor's drug store. Overwork.
Many people of MontemoreIos,
Mex, dying for want of medicine,
according to DR.. S. F. Look in letter
sent to relatives here.
Milo MaIioPu old trina Hh;oano
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

pie like pigs in box? 1t is the duty
of the management to provide
enough cars to let every passenger
be seated.
1t is not our duty to help this mil
ionaire company increase its profits
by riding to our work standing. Sim
ilarly, it is not our business to de-
prive ourselves of the only little lux
ury known to many of us-a smoke
in order to enable the company to
crowd their cars more. "Motorman"
will find that, in both these cases, the
responsibility rests on the manage
ment of the street railway company.
Here is the just remedy: The mo-
torman's space should be for himself
alone. The passengers portion of
the car should be divided into two
parts, separated by glass doors. The
rear half should be for smokers, who
number nearly half of all the passen-
gers carried. Non-smokers should get
on and off in front, where an auto
matte machine should provide each
passenger with transfer, in return
for his nickeI-in-the-slot. Passengers
without the right change should get
on in the rear. Thus the motorman
has no smoke, the ladies and others
in front get no smoke, and the smok-
ers are seated, not herded like cattle.
A similar system is in operation
over nearly half of Europe, where, in
most countries, each car is allowed
by law to carry only the number of
passengers which the car can seat.
If London, with over seven million
population, can enforce this law, we
also can enforce it.
DR.. Rudolph Bismarck Won Liebich.
1890
AVERAGE YEAR WAGE, $736.06
Id Ian a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

CLAIM MAYOR KNOWS ABOUT
VICE PROTECTION
Mayor Carter H Harrison is aware
of the fact that certain owners of
disorderly houses in the South Side
levee district are being protected, &C
cording to S. P. Thrasher, superin-
tendent of a committee of fifteen
who have been investigating the con-
ditions in the levee district.
In letter sent to the mayor Cliff
ford w. Burke, president of the COM
mfttee of fifteen which was appoint
ed to investigate the conditions of
the district, reported that the w. &
W. Catering Company and the Mar
borough Hotel at 6 West 22d street is
said to have frequently been reported
to the mayor as openly and continu-
ously violating the law. The cater
ing company, owned by Ed Weiss,
conducts a cafe at State and 22d
streets, prominent corner. This
notorious place was formerly Frank
Wings and later Buxbaum's.
eve reported violations of the law
in the Weiss place to the mayor and
chief of police in June said Thrash
er. "Our evidence was obtained dur
ing the months of May and June. The
place is kept open after closing hours
and our reports charge open solicit
ing, the selling of liquors lavishly and
violations of the closing ordinance.
After our evidence was completed As
sistant Corporation Counsel Ross
said he was satisfied the evidence
was conclusive and would report it
to the mayor"
HE HAS A REMEDY FOR THE
SMOKE PROPOSITION IN CARS
Editor Day Book:
"Motorman's" letter, published re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
AVERAGE YEAR WAGE, $7a6.O6

AVERAGE YEAR WAGE, $736.o6
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 14-Wages
of $737.O6 a year average for each of
the q, 1853 coal mine employees in In
diana reported in annual summary of
coal production for 1913. Number of
tons of coal produced, 17,246,565,
second largest production in history
of state, despite considerable shut
ting down of mines for a variety of
reasons. Labor cost per ton Of coal,
81 cents. a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
HE HAS A REMEDY FOR THE
SMOKE PROPOSITION IN CARS
Editor Day Book:

LUILUI Ddy DUUNI
"Motorman's" letter, published re-
Gently in The Day Book, aroused my
sympathy, but he has not suggested
the right remedy. The hint conveyed
to the public is, to stop smoking on
the cars. Similarly, on crowded cars
men are told to resign their seats to
women. This have done for years,
but never without a mental protest.
What right has the company to in
crease its dividends by packing peo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
COL. HAYWOOD is
THANKFUL BUT
REFUSES TO RUN

Having been appraised M the fact that
h. was nominated for representative IN
the legislature from this district. Colo
mel Alba Haywood ~ San BenitO last
night issued the following statement de-
clining o. accept the nomination. Ills
statement said:
4 appreciate the compliment more than
more than | can express Q v:3R4 -;ck
can express. The nomination was ten
dered me without my knowledge or con-
sent. have al all times when requested
TO run for Office declined. ! have assured
the people OF the Valley IN my campaign
for the Unit Marketing system that ! was
not playing politics and ! must keep my
pledge. N the farmers and business men
will back up the Unit Marketing system, !
can serve the Valley al home far better
than al Austin. The Unit Marketing sys-
tenn Is OF far more vital Importance than
any legislature ! could influence. posi-
lively decline 10 run. Alba Haywood"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

are only twenty-Seven votes between the
two candidates.
Anti submission early took the lead
and then lost IL. About midnight, howev-
cr. il again came forward and at two
O'Clock had a majority Of twenty-five
hundred over submission. The vote ON
submission has fallen far below that Of
the governors race. and il may be some
days before complete returns ON this II
received. The race between w. II. Hobby
and II. Ii. Sturgeon for lieutenant COVER
nor has continued neck and neck all dur
ing the count. Earl Mayfield has evident.
n bccn reelected railroad commission
or. w. l.. Davidson carries practically
double the vote of j. j. Faulk for asso-
ciate Judge of the our of criminal ap-
peals. ". +. Doughty has a lead Of near
~ twenty thousand over :. VI. y. Mars.
for state superintendent Of Public In
struction. Ill. Ii. Terrell, has continued
to carry a lead for comptroller. while
|~Cyclone" Davis. w. l.. Lane. Dan Gar
ret and jeff McLemore are punched for
congressman az large with Ed X. kone
Ia fifth place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
RACE
UNCERTAIN WITH
MANY BOXES OUT
Indications at z O'clock, With Eleven
Boxes Heard from and Harlingen Run
ming About Even, Were That w. ". Vann
Was Nominated Sheriff.
HICKS WINS FROM HALLAM
BY ABOUT THREE TO ONE
Present County Treasurer, With Exception
OF One, Carries All Boxes Reporting Up
to 2 O'clock This Morning-EIeven
Boxes Heard From.

Al : o'clock this morning. with an city
boxes heard from, and five outside boxes
going for W. n. Nann for sheriff. indi
cations were that Nann would win the
nomination over Sheriff T.. r. Ryan ~
"A majority W about 200 votes. IN the
boxes i'm were amy Indication 0f the fin
nj results. Ryan carried the total vote
in one city box, Precinct =. where A.
votes were east nothing solid for Ryan.
Hill was not in the running.
Out Of the eleven boxes accounted for
by The Herald M > o'clock this morning
Vann had ig7 votes, and Ryan 30S votes.
The boxes unheard from were san Raph
ael. N which "a very light votes was east
Blalack's, las lescas. which II out Of
telephone reach: Carmen. which j. con
ceded 10 Vann; Santa Maria. La Feria.
Los Coyotes. Lyford and R~aymondyille.
A. ~RaymondvilIe shortly before mid
night a report said that out Of fifty
five votes counted Ryan had fifty
The final result in this race. however
il uncertain ~ this hour. a. Ryan claims
~ wins the HarIingrn and ~Ravmondville
boxes. Harlingen was still counting votes
at the midnight hour. with little chances
for completing before an early hour this
morning.
Ten boxes IN the county, including six
city boxes apparently gave the nomina-
tion for county treasurer 10 Edgar H.
Hicks. the present holder Of the Office,
over Dr. :. X. Hallam. by about three
Ia one. In these boxes Hicks polled l75
votes I'd Hallam's lT5. and carried every
box i'm the ten. with the exception Of Pre-
cinct L.. Rio Hondo. which wen for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

The above figures represent the returns
OF the Texas Cooperative Election bureau
this morning al , a. m.
In the Governors race there are included
incomplete returns from LIS counties in
which James +. Ferguson maintains a lead
OF 1872 over Colonel Thomas II. BAH.
Early in the evening Colonel Ball led. Mr..
Ferguson soon overlook him and held the
lead steadily up 10 this hour.
Colonel Ball has failed to carry the
North Texas counties by Pie strength
shown by the prohibitioniSts ia 1911. Ia
far ahead Of Mr.. Ferguson. but in many
others he finds his opponent neck and
neck with him.
In the Panhandle and IN West Texas gen
orally a strong prohibition section was
strength Of Mr.. Ferguson ha~ been a source
o. wonder. In the Rio Grandc counties
Mr.. Ferguson has failed to run a. strong
a. other anti prohibition candidates have
rnn.
usuch rockribbed anti counties a. Fay
cite and Comnl he has shown unusual anti
strength Comal giving him again the
greatest proportion Of the anti vote given
IN any County and Bexar county being the
banner county IN the matter Of majority.
In Harris county Mr.. Ferguson j. leading
Colonel Ball. In Bell county the result j.
apparently very close. full returns not be-
ing Ia. In Dallas county az tins hour there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
SURPRISING STRENGTH is
SHOWN BY FERGUSON EVEN
IN PROHIBITION SECTIONS
Strength of Ferguson In Prohibition Sections Of The State
Has Been A Source Of Wonder-Temple Candidate
Leads Ball In Latter's Own Countrywide On
Submission Falls Below Governor Vote.

With slightly over 100000 votes counted az 1880 o'clock his morning, James Il
Ferguson Of Temple w~ leading Colonel Thomas II Ball of Houston m All. race for
the Denocratcn nomination for Governor BY a vote 81 s5649 70 1877 his nh-
Gates hat both candidates are running well. land that neither probably will receive
the majority anticipated when the total vter N and counted. i : confidently x
hat the total vote will reach at least u half million Tor the State. which
lavesv very little Of a satisfactory nature. TO the average citizen Interested IN the
elections
The lead Of ten thousand Indicated rn the Ferguson figures = not taken as the
least indication Of what the final outcome OF the battle of ballots wh be-
The latest returns at hand at $3.50 this morning how that w. |. Hobby Of
Beaumont hs a lead Of about 900 yoeS over u b. Sturgeon Of Paris IN the Lieu
tenant Goyenor~ race and ". r Doughty leading ; NJ \. MARI by bout 10000
votes. "Cyclone Davis" leads the candidates for Congressman at large, with Jeff
McIenore following closely The ~ue~n'n Of submission was ais an uncertain
proposition at 3aO o'clock.
J, rapmt from san Antonio early this morning said hate Congressman James l.
SIavden wa safe in his fight for re-detiona against Judge NJ u Slatoro o lano
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Austin, 40 boxcs-Submission, for
I FPS: against l,94S.
Governor-Ball 2.239; Ferguson 2.6S2,
Morris 81.
Lieutenant Governor - Hobby 1868,
Sturgeon 2,035.
Treasurer-Baker 1886: Edwards 3,101.
Court Criminal Appeals-Davidson 1884,
Faux 1854.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-Davis
.2,37l. Halbert 1856.
Railroad Commissioner - Arnold 1850,
MayfieId 3,36s.
Superintendent Public instruction -
Doughty 3.I7g. Mars l.023.
Land Commissioner BARLEY l,247,
.Geers 3.141.
Comptroller-Franklin 1.54l; Mayfield
600. Terrell 2.207.
Congressman al Large-Davis 72S, Gar.
rett l.24s, Harris $40. kone 1876, Lane
l .240, Lowry $50. McLemore l,436. O'Don-
nell 1917. Porter III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
FERGUSON LEADS BALL 10000

Civil Appeals md District Muck 500.
Steer SO.
Congressman 18th district-Swayne
400. Galloway 6S2, Hunter 10. Milan
AS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

mtdb NuuHtfs
RenarnOld- Submission: for ~.
against 90.
Governor-Ball al. Ferguson ~. Nor
ris 1.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobhv 90. Stur
geon -.
Treasurer-Baker g.. Edwards g..
Criminal AppealS-Dayids0n 20,
Faux 46.
Railroad Commissioner-Arnold q.
Mayfield 63.
superintendent Public Instruction
Doughty -. Marrs 32.
Land Commissioner-Bartley 10. Robi
son ~.
Comptroller-Franklin ., Mayfield
"a, Terrell "A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Hale County.

Hale County.
EaThfew-ComHete- Submission
for. 35i; against ".
Govern0r-Ball i0i, Ferguson l9j.
Morris III.
Treasurer-Baker 2l3. Edwards rs.
Commissioner ~ Agriculture-Davis
123. Halbert SIS.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Doughty 2i5. Mars 81.
Land C0mmissioner-Bartley A5, Rob
ison 1SS.
Congressman 18th Neutrality-suspicious.
81. Prescott 20.
State Senator 3lst District-johns0n
49,. Coke lSi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Mcl.ennan County.

Waco-9 Boxes-Submission, fors1s;
against 926.
Goyernor-Ball 1877. Ferguson l0sl-
Congressman 18th District-Hcnry al
Scott Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Erath County.

Stephenville - Submission: for121.
Against 20.
GOvernOr-Ball l37. Ferguson Ill,
Morris 3.
Dublin-Snbmissi0n, for II; against
l..
Governor-Ball -. Ferguson -.
Lieutenant GOyernor-Hobby %.
Sturgeon -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Treasurcr-Baker 1U7. Edwards 81
Railroad CommissiOmer-ArnOld y
Mayfield 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Congressman at Large Davis ), Gar
rett 81, Harris II. kone =. Lane 81.
Lowry 10. McLemore IL. OfD0nnell 7.
Porter Ill, Shield 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

RrownwOod-2 Boxes - Submission,
for -; against n.
Governor-Ball l3G. Ferguson H.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby ~, Stur-
gcon lib.
Treasurer-Baker 10. Edwards 102.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Collin County.

ProSper-Submission, for %, against i6.
Gcvernor-BaII 1903, Ferguson 36, Nor
RS L.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby 81, Stur-
geon SO.
Treasurer-Baker SO, Edwards as.
Court Criminal Approximation 6s,
Foulk 90.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-Davis III,
Halbert 81.
Railroad Commissioner - Arnold 20,
Mayfield l13.
Superintendent Public instruction -
Doughty 81, Mars ~.
Land Commissioner-Bartley 5S, R0bi
son 90.
ComptroIler-Franklin Ito, Mayfield Is,
Terrell III.
Congressman at Largc-Davis 81, Gar
rett 26, Harris %, Kone Il, Lane 81. Low
~ 20, McLemore 26. O'Donnell Is. Shield z
Congressman 18th district-Rayburn 12l
Perkins lis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Fort worth-Box IA IncompIete-Sub
mission. for IA: against GIG.
Goyernor-Ball 6H3. ~ lu5i
Railroad Commissioner-Arnold CSC
Mayfield 531.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Sabine County.

Observation-Disclosures For A., Agains
81.
Governor-Ball 80, Ferguson -,
Morris :.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby 20, Stur
gcon rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Rockwell County.

Rockwell County.
Rokkwall-I3px 1.-Submtissichn: for
l22. against AZ.
Governor--Ball l27, Ferguson ~.
Lieutenant Governor Hobby ~.
Sturgeon 1903.
Criminal Appeals-Dayidson ZIG.
Faux %.
Land Commissicner-Bartley 20, Robi-
son $50.
Comptrofler-Franklin III. Mayfield
"a, Terrell IS.
Congressman 9Th District Summers
1O7, Ridgel 96. Street I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Bell County.
Temple-Submission: for 43. against
SO.
Gorernor-Ball ~. Ferguson 20. Nor
ris l.
Lieutenant G0yernor-Hobby G., Stur-
ceon %.
Railroad Commissioner-Arnold IL.
Mavfield ~.
Land Commissioner-Bartley 81, R0bi-
s0E 63.
Congressman nj L~arge-Davis b. Gar
rctt |. Harris 81.
Congressman 18th District-Henry -,
Scott 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
HidaIQo County.

Ednburg, Texas. July 25.-Returns
from three precincts out Of eleven: For
submission 1863: against ll5. Ball 2l3,
Ferguson. 26l. For Lieutenant Governor
Sturgeon Il. Hobby 277. For state treas
urer, Baker IA. Edwards 217. Court OF
Criminal Appeals, Davidson "a, Faux
q: Commissioner Of Agriculture, Davis
10: Halbert III. State superintendent.
Marrs :. Doughtyq -; General Land
Commissioner. Robson 2sG. BARLEY ..
Comptroller, Terrell 27S, Mayfield :,
Franklin :. Congressman at Large, Me
Lemore 267. Kone g.. Harris 4. Shields
,. Davis Z. Garrett :. Lane ). For con
gresham fifteenth district, Nancy y;
Garner 3S6. Indications are that Garner
wins three 10 one. Gossage leads Tor
county Judge over Ferguson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Submission. for DO: against sol.
Governor Ball lao. Ferguson G22
Norris >
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

The city ~ Brownsville in The AK pre-
cinctS east "a total vote of 3S3 votes, when
H. total voting strength j. LAS. This In
dictates less than half the local Democratic
vote turned out for the election yesterday,
and also Indicates hat the county Demo
cratic nominees are going ~ have the main
part Of their fighting 10 do IN the election
which will BE- held IN November.
In the Cameron county ten boxes re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Montgomery County.


Observation-Disclosures, FOR 43, against
%.
Governor-Ball 90, Ferguson 10, Nor
RS 4.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby ., Stur-
geon So.
Treasurer-Baker 81, Edwards 81.
Court Criminal Appeals-Davidson 90,
Faux 30.
Commissioner Of Agrieultnre-Davis A..
IIalbert -.
Railroad Commissioner Arnold Al,
Mayfield AZ.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Doughty IS, Mars %.
Land Commissioner-Bartley Is, Robi-
son 63.
Comptroller-Franklin 8, Mayfield ~,
Terrell 81.
Congressman at Large-Davis g.. Gar
rett 30, Harris Is, McLemore 2S, O'Don-
mel 3. Porter 3.
Court Civil Appeals, Chief Justice
Pleasant 50.
Congressman, Sth district-Eagle IS,
Bailey %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Alpine-2 bOxes-Submis~Ion, Tor III;
against 81.
Governor-Ball II, Ferguson ~, Nor
ris A..
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby -. Stur
geon 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Marlin, ID boxes-Submission, for 79g.
against 800.
Governor-BaIl sos, Ferguson l,l9G.
Morris IS.
Congressman, 18th district-Henry 1859.
Scott 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Dickens County.
Spur Box-Submission. for 60;
against Al.
Governor-Ball Is, Ferguson ~. Nor
ris z.
Lieutenant Gosernor-Hobby d.. Stur.
eeon -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Navasota-Box City-Suhmission. 70
I'll against -.
Gosernor-Ball %. Ferguson ~.