davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-10
AN UPROAR At CHICAGO.
ON THE FIRST BALLOT 1913 DELEGATES
REFRAINED FROM VOTING.
Senator Hill Bolted the Convention Bland
in the Lead, But Bryan is Gaining on
Him-Boies is Losing Ground
Special to EVENING HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
CHIcAGo, July 1O.-It is stated at the head
quarters Of the New York State delegation
that Ex-Governor David B. Hill has with
drawn from the convention.
Up to 1912 this morning, Senator Hill had
not arrived at the headquarters and his asso-
ciates were organizing They said Hill
would not again go to the convention hall.
The New York delegates have held a
hurried conference to arrange for leaving the
convention in body.
2:15 p. IN. The result of the first ballot at
the convention was as follows Bland, 234 /;
Bryan, 1879 Boies, 81 Matthews. 81 Black
burn, 81 Pattison, 90 McLain, 81 Tllman,
II; Pennoyer, s Teller, s; Stevenson, 2;
Russell, 2 Campbell, l Hill, l. not voting,
1893.
SECOND BALLOT.
3:eO.-The second ballot was taken with no
result. Bland gained votes, but Bryan made
great gain and Boies lost considerable
ground, while Tillman dropped from view.
The votes cast were Bland, PSI; Bryan,
1877; Boies 81; Pattison, 100; MeLain, SO;
Blackburn, Al; Matthews 81 Pennoyer, 8;
Stevenson, 10; Tellar, s; Hill, l.
THIRD BALLOT.
BAG p. M.-There was no result ON the
| third ballot. Bryan is steadily gaining on
Bland The vote was Bland, 29l Bryan,
219 BOies, SO; Matthews, "a; McIain, 81
Blackburn, 27 Pattison, 81; Stevenson, o
Hill, l. Not voting, 1852.
| ppvIN rrAKrS TuE
$50 p. Mon the fourth ballot Bryan
took the lead, receiving 2s0 votes against pa
for Bland. The other votes were McLain
46 Matthews, 80 Boies, 80.
Pennsylvania BOLTS.
4:10.-Bryan received 32s votes on the hftl
ballot The Pennsylvania delegation ha
withdrawn from the convention and Illinois
has returned.
| BRYAN NOMINATED.
4:30.-Bryan was nominated on the fiftl
ballot Bland and Boes withdrew in hi
favor.
Bryan's nomination is made unanimous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-10
KipIIng,s New Novel.

If you want fine wedding cake, let Otto
make il for Won
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-10
sIaGEsT nAnGAINs THIs So

bANNA@si bAhuAiNH Ahio HLhHONs
Straw hats which we sold at so, 70 and 81 90
are now going at 33 cents. Come at once
At MAX LEVIT'S, Is East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-10

p. & II. Pay Day.

A special hot lunch will be served to-
morrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-10
At Kepchinslkis Arcade Cafe.
WheeImen Make Good TIme:

Clam soup for free lunch tonight,
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-10
Bryan Enthusiasts Lead in the
Demonstrations.
THE BLAND BOOMERS BUSY
Senator Vests Speech Naming
Missouri's Favorite Son.
HORACE B0IEs' LADY IN WHITE

Miss Minnie Murray, of Nashua, Ia, Leads
Demonstration for the Ex-Governor
Which Sets the Convention Ahame-The
silver Platform Adopted by the Con-
ventiOn by an Overwhelming Majority,
and Hnrs Plank Lauding CleveIand's
Administration Defeated by a Vote of
664 to 357-The Gold Men Reticent.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

To keep off the mice and rabbits
rub on axle grease lightly for two feet
from the ground. Keep all loose bark
rubbed off the trees, for under these
scales is where insects like to hide.
How can we know of the presence
of the root louise? You can judge from
the knotty and woody appearance OF the
root and its blush or grayish color; an
other tendency is TO send out large
number of rootlets, these indicate the
presence of root lice.
As we approach the northern limits
of the apple belt, the number of varie-
ties that can endure the climate rapidly
dininishes. Obviously then, the mum.
Der of varieties of first quality that may
be grown on the northern confines OF
the apple region must be comparatively
very small.
The apple leaf crumpler is an orchard
insect of peculiar economic Importance,
because it winters on the tree not more
than half grown and attacks the young
leaves as fast as they put forth in
spring. 1t thus does vastly greater
mischief than it could a little later in
the season.-Farmers' Voice.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
PROGRAMME.
For the Celebration of the Fourth of July
at Stafford.

The following is the program
ir the Stafford Fourth of July
Celebration as prepared by the
,mmittee, subject to addition OF
changes.
lst. Salute of fifty guns, to
.o."rnan"e at sunrise.
End. Procession of floats, mer-
chants display horseback company,
etc, to form at 9 a. M, lead by the
Goddess Of liberty on a beautifully
oyOraUed wagon, Drawn Dy 81
White horses; the whole procession
0 be led by the band.
Sd. Literary exercises to com
nence at 10 d. M, consisting of
he following: Song, National
'nthem. Thatcher Choir. Read.
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Song by ladies glee club.
Grafton. Song by gentlemen's
glee club. Recitation by George
Cluff. Anthem by the Thatcher
Choir. Recitation the "Liberty
BelP' by Josie Cluff.
4th. Barbecue at IL m.
5th. Commencing at 1:30 p. m.
will be horse races, foot races,
wheel. barrow races, three legged
race, clown race, fat mans race,
bicycle races, and base ball game.
9th. AT $50 p. m. will be the
bicycle parade. followed by a tug
of war and sack race.
7th. Fire works display to com
mence at dusk.
On the eve Of the Fourth,S or
Friday night. a grand ball will be
gwen in Jacobson's hall, Robin
sons hall and in Packers hall, and
on the night of the Fourth the Ari-
zona Comedy Company will play
their celebrated drama ga Noble
Outcast," or "The Escaped Con-
Wet" in Robinson's hall.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
Notice of Application for Public
Timber Permit.

The undersigned hereby notify
all persons concerned, that they
arc about to apply to the Secretary
of the Interior of the United States
for a permit authorizing them to
cut pine timber, to be by them
sawed into lumber and laths, on
the following described unsur-
veyed land of the United States to
wit; Approximately, section 25
and 36 in township 10 south, range
"a east of the Gila and Salt River
Meridian, lying in the Graham
mountains, all in the county of
Graham, Territory of Arizona.
The timber land herein applied
for, begins at Chlarson's steam saw
mill commonly known as Frye's
saw mill on Frye's creek about 13
miles in a soutwestcrly direction
from the town of Thatcher in said
county, extending one half mile on
each side of said creek and two
miles southwest up the creek,
and contains approximately two
square miles. Said tract is essen
TALLY non-mineral and not subject
to entry under the mineral laws.
II. N. CHLARsoN, H. A. CHLARsoN
Thatcher, Graham county Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
Susan Come Home.

What Williams these summer
"widowers" are; as soon as a GER
tain "wifey" left for Los Angeles
her honey learned to ride the BIZ
cycle, and now every evening he can
be seen moving in harmony beside
a bewitching female in the direction
Of the Smith mill Susan you had
better come home, the wild waves
may not mar your love of fthe
absent hubby but a neat fitting lawn
suit astride of q wheel moving
gracefully towards green fields and
shady dells is not calculated to
promote virtue in well meaning
male citizen.-Er.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
a1Sa:es
H0skHleuEIUP
OF >~zs,;sas q .zssgI=SS5
-s3It1.ta5so g
JARRINe THE cuRcuLIo.
The Process Is Very Simple and Requires
But Few Tools.

The Process Is Very Simple and Requires
But Few Tools.
The jarring process is very simple.
Provide tool as shown in cut, which IS
an ordinary hoe handle, at the end Of
which is light, hardwood block, the
upper part of which is made concave, ed
as to permit being filed with cotton or
deers' hair, and then tightly covered
with leather of some kind. 1t must he
rendered soft, so as to do no injury TO
the bark of the tree when used ASH
FOUNDER to jar it. No. representsa a
frame, that may be made of 21aXIH-
inch pine, notched and nailed together
at c, with a distance from A to B Of
about nine feet, and from B to d about
Az feet. A cross bar of the same width
and thickness is notched and tightly
nailed at the points B and D. Upon tfth
frame thus made stretch and tack "A
piece of factory cloth three yards long
and 11R yards wide. Provide yourself
with two of these frames; have a boy
carry one, and with the other in yotsr
own hands and the FOUNDER you am
ready for business. Drop the frames
under the tree with the sheet side ue.
so that the tree may be about opposite
the point (C) of the sheets. You then
have the ground beneath the tree coy
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19

IOOLS tOh J<AhhlN0 THE CURCULlOs
cred for about nine feet in each direse::
ton.
A sudden blow on q few of the larger
limbs, if the tree is large, or one blow
on the body, if the tree is small, win
cause the curculios to drop upon the
sheets, from which they may be picked
at once and destroyed. A few hours
experience will enable any eye to detect
them at once. Two or three minutes
will suffice at any tree, hence large
number of trees can be run over in D
day. The work should begin as soon
as the fruit is formed and be followed
for two or three weeks, at first daily,
or until it is evident that the number
of insects is being greatly reduced, SD
that only few are found, when il may
be safe to do it only on alternate days.
The insects usually begin their work on
the outside of an orchard, especially Il
there be a nearby beltof timber; hence
we begin to hunt them first on the out-
sllirts.-S. ID. Willard, in Rural Ney,
Yorker. 4
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
NERvY COWBOYS.
They Make a Bold Attempt to Take a
Prisoner From Juarez Jail.

Prisoner From Juarez Jail.
Last Sunday afternoon five cow
boys from Demlng attempted to
,escue Israel Kings cowboy, Cole
nan, from the Juarez jail. On,
If them, mounted, threw a rop,
Dver the wall to Coleman anC
+ried to haul him mp, but hls hors,
was a lively nag and wouldn't pull.
The guards came out and fired at
tie cowboy, who returned the fire
aad then dismounted aud returned
a ;ross the bridge with his four
companions, all with drawn revol-
vers to stand off the Mexican
police. Later in the day the
Mexican police arrested W. l..
Hants, railroad man from Los
Angeles, for completely in the at
tempted rescue, although Hants
never heard of Coleman or his
friends. The livery stable nag that
wouldn't pull was arrested also
s. C. Enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
CHURCH BOOKS.

All standred Church works kept
by J. A. McRae, agent, Thatcher,
Arizona. All kinds of country
produce will be taken in exchange
for books. 6-5-tf.
Stafford Lodge No. 2S, l. o G.. T
meets every Tuesday evening at
Stafford Church. Visiting member
invited.
Henry Nash, G. T.
= George Hildreth, See. !
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19

We buy as low as we can; that's
business sense.
We sell as low as we can; that's
progressive sense.
You buy as low as you can;
that's common sense.
You buy of us; that's dollars and
cents for both of us.
We are offering shoes at cost.
Call and we will give you a bar
gain.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19

EDITOR GUARDIAN:-The follow
ng may interest some of your
eaders. A prospector travelling
cross the country from Hildreth's
,n"h, last Saturday, in a small
gully among the rough bolders
below Cyclone hill at the mouth
of Jacobson canyon, found a car
cass of a horse that had died with
a saddle on; he believed the horse
to have been a dun color, the
saddle was good one when lost
but owing to the long exposure
to the weather, is now worthless.
He left everything just as he
found them. Anyone interested
IN this find can easily follow the
prospector's trail as he was travel
ing with three burros.
A. I'll. PACKER,
Stafford June 9th 1896.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19

The tables are supplied with the very best
to be had in the market; all kinds of vegetables
and fruit in season. Families boarded at
special rates Give us call and be convinced,
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
PLANT PROTECTOR.
It Holds Dropping Branches of Plants %
from tho Eround

from tho Ground. &
a tile plant protector is just tie
thing for holding the dropping branches
of some of the small fruits up from
the ground, especially the gooseberry'
whose habit of growth is low and
struggling. The special advantage
claimed for this method is that it keeps
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19

Milk cows $25.00 to $4,000
There is at present about 118
miles Of irrigatlng canals and main
bitches, not including the lateral
bitches which will make the total
several times this amount. This
gives ample water to assure crops
for about $4,000 acres. When the
Enterprise canal is finished it will
water several thousand acres of
rich table and bottom land. 1t
has been estimated that a quarter
of million acres Of additional land
could be irrigated if storage dams
were built. This could be done
in several places, notaely at the
narrows about 1S miles from SAT-
ford where a box canyon exists
through which the river passes.
1t is from this point the Enterprise
company are building their canal.
Graham county covers an area
of 1000 square miles.
The Gila valley is 35 miles from
the narrows to the edge of the res
ervation, with an average width of
bottom lands of two miles, the dis
tance between the foot hills being
six miles. The valley is fanked
on the north by the Gila mountains
and on the south by the Graham
mountains, Mount Graham being
the highest peak, with an altitude
of ten thousand feet above sea level
Although but little prospecting
has been done in either the Gila
or Graham mountains, the few
properties which have been de-
veloped show that the ore body
is practically inexhaustable; while
copper predominates, there is both
gold and silver in paying quantities
1t is virgin field for both the
minor and captaitlst and one which
promises grand results.
The two principal mining COM
panies are the Detroit, at Morenci,
and the Arizona Copper Company,
at Clifton. The former employees
800 men and the latter 600.
The output of the Arizona comp,
any is 20 tons of copper per day
and of the Detroit about 10 tons
per day. These two companies
alone pay out for labor about $780,
900 annually.
Experts are at present prospect
ing near Saffoad for coal.
There are twenty-five schools,
and one Academy in Graham
county. The examination for
teachers is very strict; only those
who are thoroughly qualified be-
ing able to procure certificates.
IL churches Of different denomi-
nations look after the spiritual
welfare of the community. Soci-
ETY. is as refined here as In any
of the old eastern cities.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19
ESTABLISHED FACTS.

Concerning Graham County, Which are
Well Worth Serious Consideration
by those Seeking new Homes, or Men
Seeking Profitable Investment for
Capital.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-19


by those Seeking new Homes, or Men
Seeking Profitable Investment for
Capital.
The agricultural resources of the
Gila valley are both varid and ex-
tensive, comprising an area OF
arabic land of which there is at
present tributary to canals and
bitches, 10000 acres which is
capable of being irrigated. The
principal products are alfalfa, wheat,
corn, barley, oats, vegetables, de-
cidious andcertain classes of citrus
fruits.
This is the natural home of
alfalfa, of which from to 5 crops
are grown yearly, yielding from 5
to 8 tons per acre. 1t is not as
stocky as that which comes from
the Salt River valley and is pre-
ferable for either horses or cattle.
Wheat, barley and oats grow
prolifcly, the former containing a
very large amount of nutrition.
Yellow dent, white gourd and
other large varieties Of corn yield
productivity, vegetables are large
and solid and come to maturity
two months earlier than IN the
eastern and middle states.
The valley and hill lands are
adapted to all of the products of
the temporal zone, and many of
the fruits of the semi-tropical
countries. The apples equal in
size and flavor the prize winners
of the eastern states. The seed
ling fruits are unexcelled in size
and general excellence. Apricots
and apples both grow with a sur
prising rapidity. The peaches in
appearance and taste are identical
with those which come from the
famous orchards of New Jersey.
Canagrie grows wild, some of
the tubers being as large as good
sized potatoes. Tests now show
that canagrie root, which flourish.
es near Thomas, IN the lower por-
ton Of the valley, contains a large
er per cent of tannic acid than any
ever sent to the extract works
from either Arizona or New Mexi-
co.
Farming lands can be purchased
at from $50 to 500 per acre, in
cluding improvements and water
rights.
Uncultivated land without water
right Is free to any settler under
the United States homestead law.
This class of farms will eventually
become valuable when the canal
facilities have been increased.
The cost of maintaining the ca
nails which are owned by the farm
ers varies from 30 cts. to $1.00 per
acre per year.
The following are the market
values of the products of the soil
at the ranch, there being ready
sale for everything raised in the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23

Drunken Italians Charged the Crowd
at Hall Game.

Hazie,on. Pa, May lI.-Slx persons wer,
shot and number % others seriously in
iu-ed during a siot az McA1oo, four mile.
rom !ere, this afternoon The inture>
are: Thomas Ward. shot IN the knee
Thomas Harms, shot In the arm, Jane
Aaldowney. finger blown OF; Burke Sreu
IAN, shot IN the shoulder: James Brea
aan; shot in the arm: Mary Burke. sno
n the back: Antonio Pizzio. nose broken
Mrs. Rose Viechio. scalp wounds.
A game OF base bdl was in progress
when gang OF drunken Italians charge
lpca the players and spectators with re
'olvers, clubs and stones. Last night al
Italian had been arrested for assault an
battery. number OF yousg men tool
oim from the constable and unmerclfuly
oeat him The Italians hearing OF tn
threatened revenge. They fulfilled than
threats today.
The first inning had just been 1nlshec
when there was =. 81 shot. Il was 20,
lowed IN few minutes by a promiscuogs
discharge OF firearms. The crowd a.;
tempted 10 run away. but the Italians
chased them. dlscharging their pistols a1G
throwing stones. the foreigners were al
most mad with rage and 5lazed away in
cesSantly until the police arrived. Severa
d the Italians were arrested and more
will De taken into custody tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23

question - much TALKED abou, and - IT.
lie understood ~ the problem Of immi'
grafton There was. he thought. TOO
much passion and prejudice IN the de-
mand from certain quarters In favor OF
the exclusion OF foreigners. Good immi-
grafton. he urged. was desirable. dis eill
was q moderate measure for the exclusion
II tlliterAtes.
An educational test. he pointed cut,
would not materially affect immigration
from Germany and other countries o.
northern Europe. He warned his repce-
dean associates that as the advoca,es OF
an euuca tional test for immigration they
Inspection that would cut on all imrn.Sra-
lion save Of tho most undesirable from,
Germany and Scandinavia could never b
successfully defended
Mr.. TraceweH OF Indiana. who followed
Mr.. Bartholdt. prefaced hts remarks b,
,tating that he was not an A. p. A. enc
declared himself in favor OF all the b!l.s
epor,e1 by the immigration committee
they were rot Inconsistent. he rsIed
md could all be passed with benefit 10 tht
ountry.
W. A Stone, the author 0: the Ston,
Nil explained Its provisions and advoca;
u IT'S passage. The country. he argued
rad long suffered from unreasonable i'm
migration The immigration for the las,
% years had exceeded the natural in
,rease.
M Bartholdt challenged this statement,
olIsnd3ng that the natural Increase was
.e.e. 90 year, while the immigration hac
,veraged only abou, eSa,eoo year.
Mr.. Stone said that during the ha-u
ines Of the last three years immigra tion
lad fallen Of. but with the prospect OF re
arning prosperity and high wages i
would Increase 10 startling proportions
Mr.. Corliss OF Michigan submitted IL
,rgUmen, in favor OF his bill for the ex
fusion OF foreigners who crossed our
frontiers each year 10 compete VIII
American labor. He read the testimony
II Inspection agents and others along n,
Canadian border as to the evil effects o.
he annual Influx Of the Canadian bird
Il pAsS2 ge-"
Mr.. Morse % Massachusetts, favored n,
Mccall bill. He said that there was :
strong demand in the country for radica
esisia,ion 10 restrict immigration, an,
hat congress could not AFFORD 20 iisre
gard IL
Mr.. Buck OF Louisiana. 4 natura,ize5
German. opposed restriction Of immigrl
lion in eloquent language. An educA
lonal test was. he insisted. yalueless a
4 measure Of 4 mans capacities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23
THE SPOKANE ARMY POST
APPROPRIATION OF 100000 IS
UNDIsTURBED.
Attempt 20 Cut Down the Funds to
start the Army Post Was
Headed OF.

Washington, May la--Just when every
thing seemed smooth sailing for TIE Spo-
kane army post appropriation Senator
Wilson and Representative Hyde learnea
tina, the conference COMMITTEES On The
sundry civil bill had knocked on $50
and was preparing TO report an agreement
Both Wilson and Hyde fastened 10 tae-i
respective conferees. and 1t Is said ina
there was some OF me strongest KIND OF
kacklng at taIs sort of snap judsmrn =
Those who know the men can bu, appre
eiAte what they would say under suea CIR
Gums IAaees. The result VAS direct prom
ise tnal Ine enlre amount of $lvo. ~ shoQ.o
REMAIN untouched.
Tne report On the sundry civil BIZ
Vas presented today. The senate recsdsN-
Irvm amendments for light vessel a
OserIAIl snoaI. New Jersey; Tor rei.ef CT =
hight Sesei tor the Atlantic coast and 10.
re- enue cutters Oh the Gaii OF Mexico an
AtIAnLc and Pac.nc coasls- These Items
accordingly so out OF the bill Tns nousS
accsded 10 the following amsndmenlS
mAQe py the senate: To allow otncers anu
others OF the revenue cutter service Il
maze aLotmeaIs from their pay; tor a
Eght vessel AT Fire island and San Fran
cisco haroor; for tenders for the second,
seventh and eighth lighthouse districts
hxlns the total for payment Of unitel
States marshals and deputies at S.No,yco,
for United States district attorneys. &Ia,
on. The important Items on which tls
agreement was reported were the proposed
public grounds al Bose City, Idaho; Chey-
enae. Wye: Helena. Mont: Les Angeles
Cal, and Salt Lake. Utah: and postottict
buildings at Washington and New York
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23

Surveyor General of Washington to
Let Contracts for Surveys.

Washington. May 17.-Tne secretary Of
the interior has approved the recon-
mendation of the commissioner Of the gen
eral land office TO instruct the surveyor
general OF the state OF Washington :,
award contracts from proposals receive4
by the surveyor general for the survey VI
certain fun and fractional townships n
the limits Of the land grant 10 the North.
srn Pacific Railroad Company.
The estimated cost Of the surveys Is
reported 10 the interior department to o.
N4.023, and all OF the bids involved I'll.
special maximum rates Of SIS, 81 and 8
per mile where the lines OF survey pas
over lands OF the class specified IN the a.
II March 2, 1895. except that Of one depu
~ named. whose bid Involves the rates o.
81 81 and $3.50 per mile.
In awarding the contracts the surveyor
general IS instructed TO award them d.
proposed. the special maximum rates IL
yolved to be allowed only where the line,
II survey pass over lands that are heav
lly timbered, mountainous or covered with
dense underground