davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
|, R. ANDERSON SECRETARY.
Platform aud Resolutions Throb With
Praise Of Republicauism and
It's Achievements.
PROSPERITY" THE WATCHw0RD.
Delegation Instructed to support the
Candidacy Of President Roosc.
welt denomination.

The committee on permanent organI.
cation and order Of business met in the
cardroom OF the Commercial club and
organized with s. II. Love OF Salt Lake
as chairman and n, p. Nelson Of San
pete as secretary The deliberations OF
the committee were quite harmonious
and as result the following report TO
the convention was drafted without un.
necessary delay:
Farley +, Christensen Of Salt Lake
chairman Henry Gardner. Utah. first
vice chairman; Mrs Jennie Nelson,
Weber. second vice chairman; 7, C..
Hoyte' third vice chairman; w. w.
Maughn, Cache, fourth vice chairman.
L. R. Anderson, sanDete, secretary;
/. Il. Wight Summit, first assistant.
MRS. B.sA. Bush. Utah. second assist
ant; r. II. Fryer, Boxelder, third as
slstant' Dan Hanson, Sewer, fourth as
sistant
ID. IL Cannon, Washington. chaplain.
hilren Froyt Iron. sergeant-at-arms
w mara race. Wayne, James Harrison.
carbon, assistant sergeants-at.arms.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
1.-Prayer by the chaplain,
.g.-Report OF committee on creden.
tials.
Report Of committee on permanent
organization and order OF business.
i--Report Of committee on resolu.
lions.
.5'--Election of six delegates and six
alternates.
Ihe report also includes recommen-
dation that nominations be made from
me body OF the house. that the chair
man OF each delegation announce the
vote and that a majority of the votes
cast be necessary TO elect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

sion were heard In every part OF
the south,
The name OF Abraham Lincoln
was on every tongue. But Lincoln
was not considered more than
possible candidate. william II. Sc
ward OF New York had more dele
gates back OF him, and his strength
was so great that on the night Of
May IS Horace Greeley telegraphed
the New York Tribune that he
could not be defeated because the
opposing factions could not get to-
gether. However. the 10000 per-
sons who filed the big building saw
Abraham Lincoln selected as the
standard bearer before the sun
went down.
The candidates before the con-
vention were Lincoln, Seward, VIII
liam l.. Dayton, Simon Cameron,
Salmon p. Chase, Edward Bates,
Jacob Collamer and John Mclean,
Each state was permitted 10 east
double the number OF votes TO
which II was entitled In the cleo
toral college. On the first ballot
Lincoln received iO2 votes and Sc
ward 1879, the remainder being
scattering. There were 46S dele
gates In the convention. and the
successful candidate required 2SS
votes, Having voted for favorite
sons. there was rally 10 Mr. Lin.
coin on the second ballot. On the
third ballot he received 23iis votes
and Seward $780, Mr., Lincoln only
needed one and one-half votes to
give him the nomination. and David
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

state. You know Of the magnificent
progress of our country under Repub-
lican administration, Till our nation
now stands foremost among It's asso-
ciates In the worlds affairs. You real
lie the prosperity we feel throughout
the land. You are observing the spec
ial advantages accruing 10 the west
through the great irrigation projects
brought about by Republican energy
and wisdom, since these projects are
coming into operation in your own
valleys. In 1900 we changed the state
from the Democratic column to Re-
publican majority Of over 1000 votes.
In 1902 we increased that majority to
more than $500 We have kept on
gaining. Throughout the state the
Republican Iarty Is in excellent shape.
With President Roosevelt at the head
Of the ticket, with the prosperous coy
dillon Of the people generally, with the
extensive irrigation enterprises now
being worked out, and with vigorous
campaign such as the Republican or
Kanlzatlon In this state has shown it,
self capable OF making, 1t In no idle
thought TO anticipate that In November
next We will roll up in this state n
majority OF more than 10000 votes for
Theodore Roosebelt and the Republican
ticket.
II now wish you complete success
and expect YOU to achieve IL, have
spoken plainly and polntedly, yet brief
az | could, from sense OF duty as your
state chairmaih now take pleasure
In introducing TO you as the temporary
chairman of your convention the gem
tleman who was the first speaker OF
your Legislative house Of representa-.
tives after the election OF the last Re.
publican national ticket. Hon. VIM.
Glasmann OF Weber county, and as
temporary secretary OF your conven.
ton the gentleman who was the second
and present speaker OF your legislative
house OF representatives after that
election, Hon. Thomas Hull of Salt
Lake county, These gentlemen will
give you good service, rs they have
done before, They will now announce
to you the remainder OF the temporary
organization, and perform the duty OF
inauguratIng the work OF this Repub-
llcan state convention. Thank you. fell
low Republicans, and godspeed you In
your good work. tRousing applause).
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
The temporary organization WAS an
nounced as follows:
Chairman--.Wm Glasmann.
Vice Chairmen--Jesse NJ Smith, Mrs.
l.. Boynton, John Croft, l., Hol,rook,
G. ID. White,
Secretary-Thoma A, Hull
Assistance Secretarles-L r. Ander-
son, A, J. Stucke.
Sergeant-a t-arms--C, V. Anderson.
Assistant eant-at-arms--Joseph
Jepperson.
Chaplain-T. C. Callister.
Held's band played star Spangled
Banner" while the audience stood,
Chairman Glasmann was about 10
proceed with the business, when there
were calls for speech. He spoke as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
SEEN AND HEARD.

c. V. Anderson OF Salt Lake was tho
decorator Of the Theater and right well
did he perform his duty.
Walter Checks Meeks carried n
small flag and fitted hither and
thlther, with all the brillancy OF a
freely
Small American flags were dIstribut.
ed by the hundred through the build
ing, even the Democrats being favored
In this regard,
When Glasmann said ell was peace
and harmony throughout the state
there was a litter that finally broke In.
TO laugh that was half iron and half
ipecac,
one OF the most active spirits OF the
convention was United States Marshal
Haywood lie was here, there. every
whore. The delegates he button oled
were legion, those he did not see were
few
Attorney d. d, HoutI. formerly
deep, dyed-in. the-wool Democrat. now
Republican, looked lonesome
among his fellow-delegates from Pro-
vo, but he said he was not and that he
felt perfectly at home.
Wesley X Walton, former chairman
Of the Republican party In Utah-"No,
/ don't know where We are at this
morning, The air is full OF doubt and
uncertainty, but | think the Kearns
men will win
A Democrat who had occasion 10
leave the Theater for moment and
who was In the act Of looking for his
hat which had been lost for the mo-
ment among the headgears OF the stage
delegates, was thus accosted by secre-
tary Of State Hammond, who IL always
good naturcl humorIst; you must
be thinking that YOU are In a Demo-
cratic convention" mo, | know where
am promptly replied the Democrat.
but that Is more than any republican
does today" AR Hammond admit
ted that this was 30 and Joined heartily
In the merrIment that ensued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
WALLOPS SALT LAKE.
Temporary Chairman Says 1t has
Been Getting Too Many Offices.

Mr. Chairman, Ladies' and Gentlemen
and Fellow Delegates TO the Republ-
can State Convention--Elght years ago
the Republican party Of the United
States nominated Ohio's greatest son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
MptRsONS RINGING SPEECH
~
' s' Text OF His Welcoming Ad.
e'''' on Opening of Convention.

Eat. Sn,e Chairman James r. Anderson
and snoS e convention to order at 10 40
'lu tpGAe as follows, =" ~"
Co"y v,nOers Of the Republican State
can s,a,o On behalf Of the Republl.
pel,oS' committee ! bid you hearty
dnw Ya Ne mere, to perform an imnotnnt
nnSs, wa. rests on American citIzens
ltlcs, methods which prevail in the mo-.
pon s' Affairs Of this great renwh liz
Non ns s' ago, a Republican conven.
Emlap Az " this state, engaged in n
then ssr uu'y ana the Utah delegates
tonyen,io, 10 lhe Republican national
hsnntMoh named as their choica For
an ns,Svsah standard bearer in the great
rrp,.esnn OF 1900, that thorouehlv ron
bsovsSSuye' truly honored ana 5oo spp
brpresiSnn,,' T., citizen, our late mar.
tlause) "''I'am Mckinley. Cap
.. DEMOCRACY MISTAKEN.
rotu ,r,,O 20 that date. the sIngls or.
ea,,I"n which this state ba sd"s re- OPP
improved h electoral vote had not been
yot o. Rsn ~ recording that vote in IN,
Democrat uqllcan administration The
ID 10 hold leaaers confidently exnect
byanIsroe lne state again in ,be i,po ~,
mlstor,"s OF pesslmlsm. Of pemooro ~
emily oyerwh nSt In the face Of appar.
abe, ylgyosrw",nIelmlng odds, under ' an
ZIP the R Srr, ana determined leader
lla 10 the TGp aa Of this state raj.
y, t,aey had come TO realize ' ,Sa,
sslnley was any, OF President Nc
ha.l frenS,pbniee OF marked and bene.
.h the ya., 70. Utah, In common
nOsht Sns ,Ss' OF the nation; that II
sasrgy, ints,i,e,ne lessons OF American
e'"sence, courage and pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
SAFELY REPUBLICAN.

with properly conducted cam
paign this year, Utah IA safely in the
Republican ranks, You are familiar
with our excellent party record In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

Saturday Nights tho Real Estate Col.
umns Of the News" are Closely
Studied by Those Interested In Buy.
Ing or Selling Real Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

Continued on page twoJ
The oasis., 1904-11-12

the shooting was accidental. An
 inquest was beli over the remqins
 at Phoenix and Coimenero, who
 accompanied his wounded friend
 to Phoenix, was exonorated and
 discharged The remains were not
 brought back to Pinal county for
 burial but were buried in Phoenix.
 Prescott Courier: George Walls, of the Palace, and EG Ray were to go out in the hills yesterday to visit some of their claims, and to this end had secured two horses to ride. As Walls was attempting to mount his animal, had got one foot in the stirrup and was about to swing into the saddle the animal reared, and falling sideways fell onto Walls, crushed his right ankle into shapeless mass, and broke his leg just above the ankle. He was released from his perilous position. taken into his house in front of which the accident oc- cured on South Montezuma street near Carlton, and Dr.. Smith sum- moned, who made him as comfort able as possible under the circum- stances. The doctor fears. how ever, that the ankle will at least be stiff forever, if no worse com plications arise.
The oasis., 1904-11-12
Mine Mining Notice.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the Joplin, sDnanen and "Missourin mining claims and the Tom Taggart'' and French Lick" min- ing claims all situated in the yndali Mining District, Santa Rita Mountains Santa Cruz County, Arizona are under bond to parties working the same, and that the said mining claims nor the owners thereof will be respons- lble for any labor debts contracted or injur es sustained by any employed in the operation ol said properties; that all operatives engage in such services at their own risk, and that no debts are valid agalnst said mining claims.
 Nogales, Arizona, November ist q04
 tf MARK LULLEY.
The oasis., 1904-11-12
ARIZONA NEWS.

successor, w. A. McGOvern from
 Los Angeles. The gentlemen, in
 company with Resident Engineer
 c. K. Clarke left on q special at 10
 d. m. today for El Paso, for a fly
 ing inspection of the east end of
 the division. They will return to-
 morrow night. Mir. Jones will pro-
 ba5ly be here several days before
 leaving for Sacramento where he
 becomes division superintendent,
 vice MT. Laws, recently deceased.
 Lordsburg Liberal: A question of much importance awaits solu- tion between Alpine, Arizona, and
 Luna valley, New Mexico. In 1887
 the people of Luna built a reser- voir in the lower end of the Alpine
 valley, and have since used it,
 storing the drainage water of the Arizona and conducting 1t across the New Mexico line for use. Since then several reservoirs have been built in Alpine and their owners now question the rights of the New Mexico settlers to take water and store 1t in Arizona for the purpose Of conducting it into another terri tory for use there.
 Bisbee Review: An arrival from Douglas last evening tells of hold up which occurred on Seventh street in that city Friday night about midnight. A lone highway man entered the Iceberg saloon. and at the point of a revolver forced the spectators and players gathered about a monte game to disperse. When he had the place entirely to himself he helped him. self to the bank roll, amounting to about $lOO, anu coolly walked out of the place and went in the direc- tion of the railroad yards. The Iceberg Is located on Seventh street, and the room was filled mostly with Mexicans and negroes at the time of the hold-up, Up to d. late hour last night the officers had made no arrests.
 Republican: A communication has been received at this office from Harrisburg, Yuma county, asking the Republican to inform the world that school teacher is wanted there, that is, school ma'am. The following are the "She must be old enough to be sensible and young enough to be amiable. One will 1 ing to make Harrisburg her per. manent home preferred. As an the communication further states Bachelors will the pupils but they ! will not be allowed to hang about { the school house during school hours ] Former teachers are now all married i and there are chances for more" All communications should be ad- dressed to John B. Martin trustee, photograph and testim- onials.
 Florence Blade Louis Ramirez was accidentally shot by Fermin Colimenero, near Winkleman sta ton, Sunday morning. The wounded man was placed on a Phoenix & Eastern train and start ed for Phoenix. Dr. Woodruff, of Troy, was on the train and did all E that he could 10 alleviate the wounded mans suffering. Death came to his relief before the train reached Phoenix. Justice Hen- ness. of Kelven, was on the train and took the dying man's deposi-
The oasis., 1904-11-12
Southern Pacific Company.
sses Benson 3 :27 q. m.

passes Fl Passenger, No. & bound, Train No II leaves Nogles daily, arriving Benson and q 0a.n
  a Nogae m. Limited bound, Benson "a. m SunsetI Iimite westb passe Benson 5.4Op m. Close connection made talnk Fl Tombstone Bslee other necion is also made Naco Tickets to the New Orleans New York steam This Orleans at noon every Wednesday and make tie New York about hal days Saloon and second cabin have to bereeed in advance
 H. JORDAN. Agent.
The oasis., 1904-11-12

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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-10-08

In many parts of the country the
practice is followed of placing q wind
mill in the pasture and locating there
. well from which water may be
drawn for the farm stock. This is not
only advisable. but necessary in q
good many cases. A man may thought
lessly locate his well in q position in
the pasture where 1t would be very
unserviceable in wet weather. In
passing . pasture where a windmill
was located on the top OF the highest
knoll. q man remarked on the seeming
'absurdity Of going to the top Of the
highest place to sink we'll. when It
would have been nearer to water In
some other part Of the pasture. An.
other man remarked that this was
done 30 that the cattle could have .
dry place to stand in wet weather.
In case Of any other location the
ground would soon be pounded into a
quagmire and the animals would And
difnculty In getting to their drinking
place, and the man that has the start
ing and stopping OF the windmill
would also ind 1t dimcult to get about
Even IA the care Of the windmill and
well on the top of the knoll mentioned
the owner had made some efforts at
paving 1t by throwing In pieces Of
Sroken tile.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-10-08
Attack tn. Weed. !. Time.

One OF the greatest mistakes made
in regard to weeds 10 to permit them
to get . good start before attacking
them. Last week, in company with
4 noted agricultural scientist, the
writer was passing . small farm in
which the stamp weeds were appear
ing here and there. The college man
made the remark that they could be
all pulled out in about fifteen min
utes now, but that II they were left
to grow and reseed themselves there
would be . forest Of them In that field
next year. The weeds were already
Of good size. and there was NO indica-
ton that the owner Of the neld real
lied their presence. The old saying,
"A stitch In time saves nine" will do
to revamp and apply to weeds. A few
minutes spent In their eradication
when they are first noticed will save
Gays Of tine the next year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-10-08
Illinois Audubon society.

The Illinois Audubon Society 10 an
organization existing for the protec.
ton Of the birds Of the state. 1t IL
exerting its influence against the wear
ing Of bird feathers in the hats Of
women. for It believes that this has
been largely responsible for the de-
crease of bird life in the past. The
aigrette Is particularly Objectionable.
The securing Of the aigrette plume Of
commerce II marked by particular
cruelty, because the adult heron, from
which the aigrette 10 taken, are killed
ut the nesting season, the young birds,
unable to care for themselves, being
left to starve In the nests. the soci-
city 10 trying to create sentiment
against such practices, and IL doing
this largely through the medium of
the schools. The society would like
to increase its membership. and
wishes people to form afdliated soci-
cites. The cost of membership In
the society Is as follows: Member
ship fee, Is cents; associate member
ship fee. 800: sustaining members.
$500; active members annually.
.31.00. Associate. active and sustain
Ing members receive all the publica-
tons of the Illinois society. The sec
Rotary Of the society is Miss Mary
Dfummond, Wheaton, Illinois. She
will be pleased to answer correspond
ents regarding matters pertaining to
the society.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-10-08
Traes with South America.

One of the most notable features o:
the trade of the United States with
South America is its comparative fs
ity. During the last thirty years
there has been an increase of only
S per cent. In trade. and the sales OF
1902. Compared with the trade OF
1873. Americas 1902 trade with the
world outside of South America has
more than doubled. To tie 10000 90"
people in South America the yearly
sales amount to less than $40. 100000
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-10-08
An Army Of Poor Cows.

One has but to look over the United
States census of milk production to
be convinced that we have on our
farms = great army Of very poor
cows, as well a. a small army Of
good ones. The army Of poor cows
outnumbers the army Of good ones.
and that Is the reason that on the
ordinary farm and on the average the
COW does not pay for her feed. This
is . remarkable statement. but we
have been unable to ind that 1t 10
false, much ~ We would like to. The
figures Of the COW population fol the
country approach 1s.O00. 900. OF this
number at least half should be dis.
posed Of ~ fast as new cows can be
put In their places. With the poorer
half out Of the way the farmer would
make ~ much money ~ he does At
the present time and be relieved Of
half Of the labor and . large share
of the expense. When the value of
the labor saved was taken into con.
sideration and added to the feed
saved 1t would be found that the
change was equal to . profit instead
Of q loss.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-10-08
Summer or Winter Apples.

The question IL sometimes raised
whether 1t is better to grow winter or
summer apples. The answering of
that must depend on the market for
their disposal. 1t is generally regard
ed as bad policy to plant largely OF
summer apples. because they must be
disposed Of in . hurry, and II there
are numerous other farmers that have
summer apples 1t makes 1t necessary
for them to all be put into the market
at practically the same time. They
cannot generally be kept we'll In cold
storage. The farmer that intends to
grow summer apples must be able to
look far ahead and determine for him.
self what will be the state Of the
market in his vicinity when his sum.
mer apple trees come into bearing.
Most Of Us cannot do that with sum.
Gent certainty to make it safe to do
extensive planting. With the winter
apple It is different. 1t has almost
q world for its market. II can be
kept in storage for half year, and IN
some cases can be kept even longer.
1t can be shipped and reshipped.
packed and repacked. The summer
apple will not stand much handling
Here and there men have q market
for summer apples II they produca
them, but the market 10 not 10 good
n 1t Is In the winter. The summer
apple has the late peach and thu
grape with which to compete ~ well
as the banana. Tho winter apple has
only the banana and the orange, and
the latter can hardly be called q c00-
petitor on account Of its high price
and often Indifferent quality. A. 4
safe proposition We would say put n
the winter varieties for . Commercial
orchard.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-10-08
r.,, Planting Of Trees.

For = large part Of the north fail
planting 10 profitable, especially for
that region lying south Of central I'LL.
nois and east and west OF 1t. In Mich.
igan the line of territory in which fall
planting il safe swings to the north.
on account Of the mildness Of Michi-
gan. due to the influence Of the lakes.
We have urged farmers In the past
to DO careful about tree planting ~ to
season. and We still have to give this
advice. Fail planting should not be
followed in Wisconsin, northern I1li-
nois, northern Iowa and above that,
rs the trees are more likely 10 live II
planted In the spring. But where the
climate il milder. as in the region in
dicated, fall planting will be found
to be preferable to the other for .
number Of reasons. There IL more
time to do the work in the fall than
in the spring, for the farmer nnds 1t
necessary in the spring to use every
nne day for the putting in of his reg
ular farm crops. II they are put In In
the fall, there is more time in which
to prepare the ground. Then, too,
there il q longer period in which to
receive the consignments. The far
mer that is fortunate enough to live
near nursery can visit 1t while the
trees are still in leaf and pick out the
ones he wants for planting. II any
Of them. when delivered. are not what
he bargained for, 1t will be much east
er for him to obtain new ones In time
for planting than 1t would be in the
spring.