davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
BRYAN's VAIN EFFORT.

The thousands OF cheering persons
apparently converted Bryan to the be-
lief that Senator Cockreil's chances of
nomination were greater than any
other favorite son candidate. The Ne
braskan gained recognition soon after
the Cockrell demonstration and in a
speech directed undoubtedly in an eff
fort to defeat Parker, made his electri-
flying plea for the anti-Parker forces
to rally. He was given the closest at
tention. The great convention which
the police and sergeant at arms were
powcrless to control. livened as though
every word was a personal message to
each personals If a hypnotic spell
had been cast over the throng. But
when it was all over the Parker forces
had not been shaken. The ballot for
President gave Parker 65S votes out
of the 667 needed to nominate, and be-
fore the result could be announced
Idaho, Nevada, Washington and others
made changes to the Parker column.
Governor Dockery of Missouri moved
to make the nomination unanimous,
and 1t carried amid cheers. The re-
suit of the ballot was never announced
officially. and 1t is not likely that it
ever will be.
The convention took a recess yester-
day until o'clock last night for the
purpose of receiving the report of the
committee on resolutions. The report
was received and adopted by a viva
voce vote. SO far as the surface indi-
cations were concerned, there was no
more opposition to the platform than
1,1 hnA - kIok 1A
Inously by the Republican convention
in Chicago a few weeks ago. Nomina-
tions were Immediately proceeded with.
Alabama yielded to New York, and
Judge Parker's name was the first
presented to the convention. After that
Hearst, Gray, Cockrell, Wall, Will
liams, Olney and Miles were named In
speeches which nearly took the entire
night. In the end all the claims of the
Parker forces were proved accurate.
Parker had within few votes of
enough to nominate, and these were
forthcoming. The speeches which had
been cheered so long and loud had
neither made nor lost vote. The Par
ker forces, under perfect control. re-
manned serene. After the nomination
Ao0 OrCn -DdQc the COLNCnllOu dQ-
journed until o'clock to-day.
HILL LAUGHS AND CRIES.
After the close of the convention
many of the figures prominent in the
contest were surrounded by friends
and heartily congratulated. Notable
among these were David B. Hill of
New York. who had been in actual
charge Of Judge Parker's campaign.
He laughed and cried alternately.
In section of the hall sat Mrs. Hall,
daughter of Judge Parker. With a
party OF friends she remained through
out the night. She showed her happi-
ness with tears.
William +. Sheehan, who has done
the personal work for Judge Parker,
and August Belmont were jubilant
over the result. One of the most in
teresting phases of the convention was
the fact that although early evening
was succeeded by darkness, darkness
by dawn and dawn by broad sunlight,
at least two-thirds of all the specta-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

thai and Brunig and end in the HASH
Valley, not for from Brienz. 1t is also
proposed, In connection with the tun-
mel, to construct a mountain railway
to the Upper HASH Valley via Imhof
and Guttannen, so that Zermatt and
the Upper RhOne Valley could be
reached more rapidly.-London Stand
ard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

@CHIsDRENs AND MISSES
Kid Oxfords-Patent leather tips,
hand-turned. Special during this
week: sizes to s, S1.O5; s TO
IL. S1.1Ss IL to 2-.----- S1.30
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
GOLDEN STATE HEARST
SUPPORTERS QUARRELING
Tarpey Will Not Stand for Complimentary
Vote for Budd and Nobody
Gets Honor
BY FREDERIC w. BISHOP.
stan Correspondent OF The Call.

the meeting Of the National Commit
tee it will be as a free lance. He will
vote for the man that best pleases
Tarpey, not that best pleases Califor-
MIA.
CONSERVATION seized the Californians
when they heard that Parker had re-
pudiated the platform and when VIII
Hams' answer to Parker's telegram was
read Tarpey announced that California
would cast twenty votes in favor Of the
motion to forward it to the Democratic
nominee. But he failed to recollect
when he made this statement that Cal
itornia's delegation was not under the
unit rule and when the call for the
vote was made four Californians-Car-
michael, Dewitt, Mccarthy and Brick
ley-voted against IT, Tarpey looked
pained. but said nothing.
DELEGATION BREAKS UP.
Tonight the headquarters of the CAL
ifornia delegation are in darkness. The
banners and nags and glassware have
been packed and the delegates are ar
ranging to depart or seek quarters
nearer the fair grounds. NJ. F. Tarpey
Of Alameda and his son. A. B. Tarpey,
will visit the fair for a week or so and
then go East, returning home by way
Of the Canadian Pacific. D. NJ. Delmas
Of Mountain View will go to Cincinnati
after taking in the. sights of the expo
sition. d. w. Carmichael of Sacra-
mento will leave in a few days for Chi
cago, and from there he will go to At
lanta, returning to the coast in month
or so. Joseph Simons of Los Angeles
Will enjoy the exposition for a week
and will then return home. r. H. de
Witt of Yreka has decided to remain
here two weeks and then return home
by way Of New Orleans. A. ]. McSor-
ley of San Andreas will go from here
TO New York and then to Boston, ac-
companied by his mother and sister.
]. B. Sanford of Ukiah will remain
here a week and then leave for home.
P. C. Cohn Of Folsom has decided to
tour the Mississippi States before re-
turning home. J. ]. Mcdonald of Oak
land will return home after investigat-
ing the wonders Of the fair. James A.
Keys of Suisun VIII visit friends in
Tennessee for few weeks. William ].
MCGEE of San Francisco leaves for
chicago Monday to attend to some
legal business. Delegate Edward ].
Coffey Of San Francisco and his uncle,
Judge Coffey, will remain here a week
and then visit the big Eastern cities.
John A Hicks of San Jose has made UP
his mind to start for California on the
first train after the close of the con-
vention- Henry Brickley of Fresno, ac-
companied by Secretaries A L. Nc
Cabe and George Cleary, will leave in
few days for Chicago. From there
they will go TO New Orleans and thence
to FL Paso- They hope to cross the
Mexican border TO see bullight. I.
c. Butler Of Salinas, accompanied by
Mrs. Butler, will go to Chicago next
week.
Martin c. Marsh. D. w. EdeIman and
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
VOTE BY STATES
IN BALLOT FOR
HEAD OF TICKET
PARKER. HEARST.

ST. LOUIS. July a-Followtng II q
copy OF the official ballot for Presi-
dent;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
TRAVELLERS AT
THE WORLDS FAIR

everywhere, rain or shine, and where
ever he goes he uses it to point out OBJ
jeets Of interest. Now it 3 all right to
poke a big red, yellow and green poll
parrot in the Honduras building. All
he can do is to squswk profanity and
say "shut upi" But when it comes to
poking at S4OO vases in the japanese
section or at the porcelain wares in the
German section it is a different matter.
One fellow with a 9O-eent umbrella
damaged a 5000 lockwood lamp in the
Varied Industries building the other
day.
The woman who doesn't know how
TO step into A boat is also here. Most
women have learned how TO step of a
trolley car, but they don't step into Ia
COON launches every day. A party Of
FIVE were eapsized and thrown into the
lagoon one day this week because one
Of them stepped on the edge Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
Butter ON the Curb.

Claude Burris, the genial counter.
jumper at the Harriet & Lawrence gro
Gerry store, is an accommodating young
man and takes out little packages for
the customers whenever necessary. He
started down the street yesterday just
at the noon hour with a large roll of
butter for a local restaurant. He car.
ried the grease" under his arm and
was mounted on his faithful bike.
As he rounded State street he made
miseue, and boy, bicycle and butter
piled up in one forlorn-looking pile.
The butter was uniniured, but the rider
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29

We've only one life to live,
So In living let's AT try to give
OF comfort and Joy, not things that ammo,
For we've only one life to live.
Some day wen be long time dead,
So In living don'tlet 1t be said
That Yo0're back nUmher
And to the "times" you do slUmber,
For YoU'll sore be long enough dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29

st. Louis, Oct 22.-of course no one
will undertake to prepare census Of
the funny people who visit this Expo.
sition. No one will ever attempt to
count the men who wear celluloid col
lars or those who get mad at the slot
weighing machines for refusing 70 say
more than three words for FIVE cents.
The plaeards on each Of these machines
says. 81 speak your weight" Most
people after dropping nickel in the
siot seem TO expect "the voice on the
inside" TO engage in conversation.
But it merely says, "one-hundred-ffty-
fvd' and then lapses into silence. 1t
won I talk about the weather, the fair,
the Pike or anything else. Even John
said he thought the machine "might
give a little more talk for five cents"
Then there's the man with the ubi'
quitous umbrella. He brought it to the
Fair, an Of course he must carry 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29

boat instead Of in the bottom. The
whole bunch was fshed out Of the la
goon by the by-standers.
One of the interesting sights in the
Varied Industries building is the pro-
eession that lines up to the altar of
roses fountain in the Bulgarian section,
each one with bis handkerchief ready
to hold under the drippings from the
fount Some days, however, this fount
is not discovered for hours, when some
individual who knows all about it
walks up and saturates his handker-
chief with the rose-seented water
Then the crowd like flock of sheep,
proceeds to perfume itself.
Making altar of roses is a great in
dustry in Bulgaria, and this fount is
intended to illustrate the bountiful
richness Of the eountry's product. The
seulptursl part of the fountain re
presents the struggle between Turkey
and all races under one Turkish ap-
preston. The roses from which the
altar Of roses is made grow in great
luxurianee in the valleys of the Bal
kans, the soil and climate being pc
euliarly adapted to the growing of
roses that are rich in the oil that
gives them their odor. One dealer in
this country sells million dollars
worth Of Bulgarian altar of roses ev.
cry year.
Equally interesting are the men who
line up to a hole in one of the booths
from which air is escaping and which
they find will brush their hats clean.
Each one holds his hat against it until
il is thoroughly "brushed" and goes
away happy in the satisfaction that
there is no eolored man near by to de.
mand a cup It is only a feature
of an exhibit which illustrates the
dustless method of cleaning carpets and
furniture by sending compressed air
through them by means Of hose at
tached to the pumping apparatus that
stands out in the sereet. The old way
was to "beat the life out of them"
with a stick"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
Pound Masters Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions nf ordinance No. 200
l will on
Monday, October 81, 1904.
at ! O'Clock p. IN. at the pound In the
city OF Salem, sell at public auction,
the following described impounded
animal, tO-wit:
One dark brown horse, about IL
years old, right hind foot white, and
anchor brand on left hip.
Unless the above described anImaliS
claimed before said date, sale will be
without reserve.
]. H. PENLAND,
Poundmaster Seventh Ward
Salem, Or, Oct. %. 1904. 10-25-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services. Lesson sermon and children $
classes at IL a. m. Subject of lesson
sermon: .'Adam and Fallen Man. ="
Reading room open daily, except sun
dav. Wednesday evening meeting at
1880 p. m. Christian Science Hall, cor
ner of Court and Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
Notice 10 the pnA,,.

All persons are warned NJ,
any money due to me in mst,.,'
ing out of the McNary estate !. ,
CrOisan, or anyone else, witb,,, !
authority, nor to allow them !,
tract any debts in my name n, /.
anyone to pay them any money !.
or on my account A. A. NM
lO-sdlp,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
sure Cure for Dr..

Itching piles produce uoI,,..
cause itching, this form :.
Bling, Bleeding or ProtruS,,. ''l
are cured by DR.. Bo-saD.la,. =
Remedy Stops itching ana NJ
Absorbs tumors Soc a 4, ',''a''I !.
gist, or sent by mail. Tresrs. I.
Write me about your case :.
sanko, Phila,. Pa. =
Fore sale by DR.. S. c. stoDs A..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
l4O Chemeketa street. Services: Sun
day at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub
iect of lesson sermon: Adam and
Fallen Man. Sunday School at Has
a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 1880 p. m. Reading room
in the church open each afternoon ex-
eept Sunday. All are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn, of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of chronic constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he is entirely cured. They re
guaranteed to cure. 25c at ]. c.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29

and wheel felt that an unsympathetie
world were casting jeers at them. A
few strokes of the brush and a little
lapse Of time were the only essentials
to restore them to their normal con-
dition, however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
Unitarian Church.

Frank A. Powell, pastor: Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Preaching at ii a.
IN. and lecture at 1880 p. m. Morning
subject: "a Religion of the Spirit. .
Evening subject; "Armenians and Ar
mechanism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
Central Congregational.

Nineteenth and Ferry streets. +. ;.
Knight in charge. All services as usu-
al. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Endeav-
or at $3.50 p. m. Sermons at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Special song service for
evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
one SHOT And
THE OTHER CUT.
Evil Results Of a Row at Pulaski
Last Saturday
Night.
(snsecIal "a The Times, p J,;u \ |,

tSpecial to The Times ispatch,) s
{ PULASKI. VA. August Sin a drunken
row Saturday night, Hogo Baxter shot and
dangerously wounded man named Tayor,
shooting him through the lung with thirty.
two caibre pistol, After being shot, Taylor
grappled With Baxter and nut him across tho
head several tmes with a rocket knife Bax.
ter at the same time hamn,erIng Taylor owe,
the head With tha butt end OF his pistol.
Baxter was locked suI and Taylor was taken
to his homo about a mile east OF town, The
row started, according TO what the witnesses
say, over Baxter taking IS OF STaylolss money
to keep for him. telling Taylor that ha was
going to keep IT,. so he, Taylor, would not
The dlspensary,f which was opened here Mont
day evening, Is doing. u good business. and
the revenue derived therefrpm la coming in
Very nicely to pay Tor repa ~ to streets.
Sidewalks and bridges damaged by the heavy
rain-st torn of Wednesday night. 58st II ~
4 Mr. H. III Massie and family are visiting
the home Of Mr., Massie. In Nelson county.
this week. SO Y gsi5 & 's
Miss Mary Surface. Of Salem, WHO has been
Waiting in Pulaski for the past Two weeks,
accompanied by Miss Ressie Duane, Of this
place, left for Salem Saturday. a iss RI
"a Mr. s, n Wheeler OF Dora Furnace, DID,
dressed q large crowd " the opera house
Friday night on behalf % the candidacy OF
IL C.1%Yysor. Democratic nominee for Con-
1gres FROM tile Ninth District, W. 3ls s{s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
.C|[;ONGIRESSMAlN'S son.
IS PAINFULLY HURT
John T. Rixey, j., Thrown and.
His Arm. is
Broken. II {. "
Especial 70 The Tlmes-plspateh.l

Especial ID The Dlspateh)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, August g.,
wharton Grove Camp closed last night
a, most successful meeting Of ten days,
on the grounds near Weslns. Lancaster
county. The preaching was done by Rev.
Dr. Fl. NJ. Wharton and DR.. "A, g. Bar
ron, assisted by Revs, f. w. Clay
SG. y. Bradley and other local preachers,
One day the crowd was estimated at
6, 600, And throughout the meeting great
Interest was manifested,
"a man by the name at John III ylor
was arrested III Falmouth Saturday night
for dsorderly conduct, and was brought
here for safe keeping until he was tried.
1t turned out that Taylor has been wants
cd In Washington for some time on tho
charge of sembszzlement, and the WASH
inHton authorities have been mott fled o {
his arrest. The charge OF dlsorderly con-
duct in Falmouth has been Withdrawn
and Taylor will be AIKEN to Wash ing ton
for trial there, III. Il ssE
George Ward and William Mccarthy
wera each fined by Mayor Wills to-day
slg 80 for carrying concealed weapons.
John II. s. Rixay. Jr., son of conEress-
man Iixey, Of Culpeper county. was
thrown from his horse q few days ago.
While going to Brandy Station, and his
arm was badly broken ut the wrist, q
Rev. mr. John William ] tones. Of n lcil-
inond preached at the Baptist Church
here yesterday to a arge and attentive
congregation. The pastor OF this church,
REV. 4. Al. Williams, is now taking his
syaca ton, q III i. ali,. III D. i.
hi Supervisor rhomas y Almond, OK ora ngel
county, threshed this year GOO hnslle OF
wheat from twenty-five acres and 1883
bushels from sixty acres, Nj Isl IN 81
Mr.. william du sPont ana family, Of
,tMontpal !ey," Orange county. have sailed
Tor england. and will be absent until
$lato IN the fall, Nj 81 & 81 J; Il Ut
friday evening lightning set the laraa.
barn OF Supervisor y. 8, Dean, Of Greene,
county. on fire, and the, building, with
scontants OF hay, two horses ana farn,-5
Ing implements, were destroyed, Ma in-
surance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
cHoK ';.lz & !; MIN 'll[:I:l , <. B
How a Pluck Halifax Lady
,cIal Id 3 The llTlmes-Di 1872

Especial 3 to The Tlmes- Dispatch
&s SOUTH BosTON "a AZ gust S--Miss Ada
/ two miles from this plac e. III deserves credit
/ for an act OF bravery on her part: We1nesday
bys the noise OF q number Of chickens in thu
coop out ins5 the poultry yard t.osi
NJ Rising quickly and going without & e light
to tho place whence the noise came. to her
surprise she founfl a large mink devouring
the chickens. Regard less OF danger she thrust
her hand into the chicken coop, era bbed the
INTRUDER by the neck, and In spite Of his de-
Termination n to scratch and bite her, she
choked the animal to death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
distinguished Visitors

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Sg STAUNTON. VA August 8, The city 10
crowded wi visitors and exhibit Who y.
tor the purpose Of attending the Horse Show
on Monday and Tuesday. Among those who
will 4 occupy q boxes nre: Lieutenant oyernor
Joseph E.'EW lard and Mrs. WI Hard Mr,iban
Mrs Gordon Battle. Of New ork Z, -, Pr "
Myer and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wiz. Or
apois To ,morrowa night a german will be
given at Columbian Hall Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
CRASH OF cABOOsEs.
Both Are Wrecked and Flagman
Escapes by Jumping.
speclal to mia ETImes-I,Ispatcf

85 Especial to The Times ! lspatch.l
ROYDTON. VA. August S.--5-A wreck
occurred on the southern Railroad about
"a quarter OF mile east OF this place last
Z Two freight trains passed here about
tnidnight. In shi fling the ca boose OF the
uMn E9i and
eastbound train, overlook and ran into
the aboose of that train. throwing both
caboosess from the track and tearing them
4. O. w. Brown, the flagman, on he east
bound frrelgh q saw the rllna away ca boose
in time t. jump, and thus saved llhl.nseli
q for life. This accident occurred e the
game mel hhorhood where SO ma ny fright
b Some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
PIEDMONT ASSEMBLY >. 81.
The Meeting Closes at Gordons:
ISL Vile With Big Crowd.
5fSpecial 10 ,rhe TImes-Dispatch,)

4El856g Especial to The 2TImeS-DIspatch.J N
GORDONSylLLE. " 8, August 3S,-rThe
Church closed its ten days services Sum
day night with O large attendant at each
meeting. Reduced railway rat es y and n
excursion from Charlottesville increased
the attendance on Sunday, SO that. With
an admission fee fstten cents, the gate
receipts were about $500. Rev. FL u,
Powell of st. Louis. preached once DUR
Ing, the week and aga in Sunday morning
Miss Mall Humphreys. the pianist was
called home on account of the sudden
death OF her mother. Mr. r. NJ. Hop
;kins gave Two very fine stereopticon ex.
:hibits Of the life Of Christ. and also was
choir lead en-. III @ s5s s5 s. SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
"a HORS.E5FA AND
HIS tai IS BROKEN

rs M Especial to The Times Dispatch
sTAUNToN. VA August Sd peculiar &C:
5cldent occurred " Saturday Il by which one OF
the fine horses brought here for thu Horse
+ risonhufg was put ont OF the shown g. The
animal became tened and reared. Fall e !,
m Clarence 4 q. West, Of Baltimore, who has 9
fine string OF winners. also lost one Of them
yesterday, the horse dying while on the road
here from charlottesville. IS