davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-09
On the First Ballot at 5:39 this Morning En-
tire Night Spent in Speech Making.
HIS NOMINATION IS MADE UNANIMOUS.
Convention Hall Thronged- Stirring Scenes
Throughout the Night.


The follc.ir1g bulletins wefe re-
ceived over the Western Union Co
wires this morning.
4.3o.a. m. Bryan speaks good
word for Hearst, Wall, Patterson
with special emphasis on the latter
and ends b. secondiug The nomina-
ton Of Cockrell- Bryan is stroug
spirited for harmony says he be-
lieves every man 5 duty 10 his
country is greater than his duty TO
his party. Bryan ends at 4 40 and
the ovation given him several times
"uiins 'ne ss7sion psins sSa'eu
with greater spirit. The whole as
senbly remains TO hear him and are
''''''s - '''~ : ''A ''
500 a. m. Roll call Of states for
$50 inoiuu'ns Oiiio 'Ae No'e p
- s'"''us
Parker 457
hearst las
ocattering-not counted.
$50 Parker nominated on first
ballot.
5.47 Parkers nomina ton made
unanimous.
$50 Convention adjourned till
2 p. in.
St. Louis Mo. ,JulyS, 1904 The
convention was cAlled to order at
sos tonight The hall was pack
ed and great disorder and excit-
ment prevailed. Senator Daniels
read the report OF the committee on
platform ana Il was adopted Oy
VIVA FooA No's No'i''"'''o''s y
president were 'neh cAi'eu ioi'
Di'i '''' W. i''''0' "
u h ''eO a. N0 - MN
anu 'e'e'0us O'
oeiialoi "i ilis0N - S''''e7~
= ~ DsiHiaS 0i oa''i0'"1 "''"'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-09
LATEST BULLETIN

I LATEST BULLETIN
St Louis, No july 9, 1904
(3:I5 pm Convention mel at ?
O'Clock this afternoon;several nom :
mating speeches for vice president
have been made. Indications are
that Judge Harmon will be chosen
for vice president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-09

The Christian church services
will be held at the court house tc-
morrow morning and evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-09

ps'a5 Essa6llsSsd sasGsss isss. No. lob
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
COOPERATION NEEDED

greatest profit to New Mexico and her irrigation
interests as a result of their visit. AT the last
session of the congress, resolution prevailed tlX-
ing the membership of the society at one dollar
year. 1t is confidently expected that every man
in the territory directly or remotely interested
in the development of our irrigation lrces
will pay this small sum and enroll himself as
member of the congress. The congress voted to
publish 10000 copies of the proceedings Of the
last meeting. Profitable and suggestive papers
were read and several famous experts were
heard. 1t is conceived to be of much Importance
t. circulate copies of these papers and addresses
a nong the irrigationsts who attend the conven-
ton and among friends of irrigation everywhere.
Much good must flow from general knowledge
of what New Mexico is and what New Mexico
needs. There are other expenses of the New
Mexico congress which must be met. The only
sources of revenue are voluntary contributions
and membership fees.
New Mexico citizens are urged to enroll
t yes n the congress- The membership fee
OF collar, or larger sum wherever interest
prompts, may 20 sent to the secretary, c. w. &.
Ward, or the r asurer Jefferson Ra mol S, both
of Las Vegas. .De secretary will issue certif-
Gates of membership to everyone who contributes
one dollar. C. W. G. WARD.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
DUNKARD COLONY.
The Swihart Brothers ofIndiana
Are Now at Roswell.

The Talmadge immigration car returned
last evening about 4 O'Clock from the trip south
ana all Of the proSpectors Were highly pleased
with cur wonderful valley, say the Roswell Re
cord, The Swihart brothers from Indiana who
are looking for a location for a colony Of Indiana
DInkaids, were with the party. The Swhart
jrothers are DmkardS and are highly pleased.
they will locate below Roswell AMI form a Dun
ard colony in the near futura, and TaImadge
x Ialmadge will locate one hundred families on
the colony in less than one year The immigra-
ton will commence next month and about fifteen
antilles will come each month until the hundred
families arrive, and posSibIt more will come.
The location Of the colony has not been given GU,
for publication but il will he in the vicinity of
Dexter, The colony will comprise small farms
to each family and they will till the soil for a
living. The Dunkards are thrifty law-abdng
people and this colony will be of vast help to the
PecoS valley and Roswell They do not spend
cent fo"shlr, but spend their profits in improv-
ING their propert. and this will greatly benefit
our merchants The Dunkards are one of reli-
gjous denomination whose tenets and practices
are mainly those of the Baptists, but partly
those OF the Quakers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17

prm,ng Council No j. K & S. NJ, meets c',.N
Thursday In each month iu Maanlc hall Gold
avenue, u. SUlIhthp j. VI.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17

The cooperation of all New Mexicans inter-
ested in the development of the Territory is ask
ed in behalf of the New Mexico Irrigation con-
gresS. This organization was effected at Albu-
querque last October 1t has IN it much of the
brightest promise for this Territory That the
conservation of the waters of New Mexico
streams and the increase of irrigation facilities
mean more to our future development, than all
other agencies, can scarcely be doubted 1t is of
the utmost Importance that our citizens give the
most hearty support to the irrigation congress.
Especially, is this organization of moment in view
of the fact that next fall the national irrigation
congress will be held in Ell Paso Strongly or
gained the friends of irrigation in the ter
ritory can secure much more valuable results
from the great convention, than otherwise they
could do. II is the intention of the executive
committee of the irrigation congress to have the
next session Of the New Mexico congress held a
short time before the national gathering. Then
a definite plan outlining New MeXico's claims and
needs will be formulated and steps will be take
t. bring the Territory in the strongest possible
light before the congress. Some of the most
famous irrigationiStS of the world. members of
government departments, experts without num-
Der will be upon our soil The Territorial or
ganization will spare no effort to ensure the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
NEW STATE NATIONAL
BANK AT ALBUQUERQUE
o. N. Marion will be President
hoard Of directors TO be
Elected Soon.

c. H. Baribson of Fort Scott, Kansas, a heavy
stockhoder in the new State Natio al Bank If
Albuquerque, who has been in that ity for Sc
ypral day acquaintng himself with the people
and the city mas returned to his home 0. n.
Maroon besides being stakeholder, viii b.
president and attorney Of the new bank J. l.
helndon, the cashier of the bank and { Is one 0
the stockholders, states that the contract for the
safe has Been awarded to the Moser Screwe,
Door Sale Company Of Cincinnati, Ohio an tn,
fixtures to the }, P Paulson Company OF Denver.
The contract for the vault has not yet cen let.
Roy Mcdonald will be the assistant cashier A
number OF Albuquerque citizens have becom
stockholders and meeting will be held short
to elect a board of directors The new bank will
not De ready for business before March Is OF
Apml |.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
c. n. BURKHALTER.
D. /. Q P A., Tucson
Or c. B, B0SW0RTH, Agent. Deming.
Cures When Doctors Fail.

Mrs. Frank Cha,5sou, Patterson. In.
frites June Sth. 1901: II had malal
ever in a very bad FORM was undu
"eatmcnt of doctors, but as soon as
opped taking their medicine the fcy,.
you'd return, ! used a sample bottl,
If llerbine, found ilheNcimc. Then
bought two bottles, which completely
lred me. | feel grateful to You 70.
furnishing such splendid medicine. an,
n honestly Observation-Disclosures suf
Per.ng from malaria, as it will surely
are them, lIelbinc SOC bottle at j
-. Byron and Son
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
For Those Who Live on Farms.

Tr. BE rim, Pan0, Ill.,, writcs:"I have
used Bal!ad's Snow Lniment; always
reccomend it to my friends, rs am con
fident there is no better made. II is a
dandy for burns. Those who live on
farms are especially liable to many ac-
cidental ,uts, burns and bruises, which
heal rap ~ when Ballard Snow Lini-
mcnt is applied. II should always be
kept in the house for cases OF emergen-
Y DC SOC auI olO0 at j. p. Byron g.
Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
World Wide Reputation.

White Cream Vermifuge has acbiev
e,d world vide reputation as being the
best OF all worm destroyers, and for i, /.
tonic influence on weak and untbrirty
children as it neutralizes the acidit,
or soreness of the stomach. improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
strengthens their nervous System an3
r,Stoics them to the health, vigor and
elasticity Of spirit natural to children.
23c at j. p. Byron & Ssor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
All Points East
and West
NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Trains Leave Deming as Follows;
PACIFIC TINE.
Fast BOnnd,

70. 0-SUNSET EMPRESS, for New
Orleans, Chicago, st. Louis, Cmcin-
natl, Washington, and all points
East, 300 p. m.
20. A GOLDEN STATE LIMITED.
for Kansas City, Chicago and the
East. H. AZ a. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
West Bound.

No. 9-SUNSET EXPRESS, for Los
Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco
Portland Ore, and all points on the
Pacific Coast, lO:I0a. m.
10. 43-GOLDEN STATE LIMITED.
for Los Angeles, san Francisco.
and all points west, l:2I p. m,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
Neutrality Of China.

The powers ii general have aocel ted Secre-
tary Hays suggestion that the Russo-Japancse
war operations on land be so confined as to pre-
serve inc neutrality Of China.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-17
Avoid the Snow

II you are going East try the southern Route
The most picturesque AID pleasant route during
me winter months Loves. attitudes II 600.
'tpsr influential line
TIE Soutl oru Pacific Company operate, m.
% supposedly appointed steamers between Nyu
Orleans and New York. leaving New OrI,ar
every Wednesday. M noon. This makes d
ghtful trip, Try a. Rates inciui, berth ur.
meals For full particulars In regard tu rate.
.lpnnmr enrA- rir.- MriLr mr MnnI. Tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
THE OTHER. BOY.

There was little boy I knew
Who cried to have a twin
why, if you had" his father said,
"You two would make din,
Just twice as great as you make now,
And be just twice as bad"
Thus spake his father, but he soon
Regretted that he had,
For after that his son was, oh!
AS bad as he could be,
And said, "One-haf is for my twin.
The other half for me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
THE PUGHIISTIC KITTEN.

The proprietor of Third avenue store lit
tie black kitten that cultivates habit of squatng
it's launches, like bear kangaroo and then
ring forepaws if it had taken lessons from
pugilist.
A gentleman took into the store the other evening
black dog, half Newfoundland. half collie,
fat good -natured intelligent. The tiny black kit
boiling for shelter retreated
PAGES hind legs and .'put its fists:
defiance. contrast in size between
the two intensely amusing It reminded one Of
Jack the Giant Killer preparing to demolish giant
Slowly and without sign of exctabiIty the huge
dog walked far as his chain would allow him, and
gazed intently the kitten and its odd posture Then
the cocaty of the situation struck him. he turned
shoulders around to the spectators. and
animal ever laughed world that dog assuredly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
A NURSERY TEA.

When I have cake and jam enough
For two, or maybe three,
I beg Louise Or Grace to come
To supper here with me.
But when there isn't very much,
And yet I'd like a guest,
I'll tell you who's the incest one,
The pleasantest and best,
It's my dear Angelina Maud,
Cause when I move her up
In her high chair, and set for her
A plate and spoon and cup
And things to eat, she sits right there
With such a lovely smile
And not one bit of appetite
And when a long, long while
Has gone, and still she doesn't touch
A mouthful, then say
'I'll eat your share to save it,
And she smiles and smiles away!
From The Youths Compa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
DISCIPLINE IN HENVILLE.

Mother Hen-Didnt tell you not to play in that
pan Of water with those Duck children, naughty
things? Do you want to get your feet wet and catch
cold?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Wasted Effort.
Little Boy-Did you ever catch any whales?
Captain-No. never shipped whaler.
Were you ever shipwrecked?"
"No.'
Never cast on desert island?"
mo"
Never caught by cannibals?"
"No."
81. ..Nor bitten by serpents?'
NO
..'H'm! You might as well have stayed on land
it-Bits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

did so then there neither barKed growled,
but INDUCED in low chuckle, while and mouth
beamed with merriment-New York Telegram.
Willing to Help
Mama" said little Elsie, who had heard her papa
and mama discussing household economics, 1--WE have
to be very saving, don't we?"
.eYes dear; but come now, take your cod liver Oil
and"
'tBut II just thinking, suppose we 'conomze
cod liver oil!"-Phadelpha Press.
Elmer, aged 4, had given piece of shad at
dinner but while his mother noticed it still
his plate
. .>.sWhy, Elmer" she said II thought you
fond fish ?"
II am, mama" replied the little fellow "but this
one full of splinters."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
Will MM
FRIENDS OF MURDERER CHAM.
pous TRYING TO SAVE HIS
LIFE

Relatives Of lennon ChRmpoux.
the French murderer. whose execu-
tion is set for May at Walla Wal
la pstitentiary. have decided TO APP
peal his case 20 the supreme court
of the United States II possible.
Champoux' attorney. A. J. Speckert,
applied today In the supreme court
OF this state for a wit OF error.
which will enable him TO carry the
case TO the higher court.
Champoux was convicted In this
county more than q year ago Of the
murder OF hts sweetheart. Lottie
Brace. The supreme court OF the
state upheld the verdict OF the lower
court and Champoux was recsatly
taken TO walia walla penltentiary
TO n wait his execution.
Champoux' relatives. who are fur
nlshinE the money for hts case 10 be
taken before the United States SUI
preme court. live IN Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28

| light district and are acceptable 90
the chief and me. We intend 20 keep
all fallen women within this district.
Il never heard Of tho scheme 90
remove the district 20 Western av-
enue until l read about II last night
In an evening paper. and that's all
| know about II. have never
thought OF such a proposition and no
one has ever spoken 90 me about a."
Undoubtedly in due course OF time
the rcdiiNht district VIII be moved.
but when Il moves h VIII so further
south aud not north This II the
view % business men who are fla
miliar with conditions below Yesleg
way.
The site the redlight district now
occupies - wanted by the Great
Northern as part OF depot and ter
minal grounds on king street. and
naturally the company would like
70 buy the ground a. cheaply as pos
sible This. possibly. may have
something tn DO with the proposal
to move the district northward
II the city government should
adopt the plan to move the restrict
ed district FROM its present location
10 North Seattle. q win succeed In
creating more excitement than
would throwing hornets nest into
circus crowd. People Ia that sec
ton % the city are unquaiifisdiy op-
posed TO any such movement and
NEST OF them speak out in good
plain United States when the sub
jet L. mentioned.
They say. however. that the prop
ositiou IL 30 unreasonable and 80
pFvpostsrous that no sane minded
tnan should consider u seriously.
Il have not talked with anyone
about a." said John w. Roberts.
president OF the Queen Anne Hin
improvement club. 90 a reporter OF
The Star this morning. because l
have not taken the matter seriously
and do not know how other people
look at a. IL IL sheer idlocy TO evan
think OF placing this restricted dis
trfcs In the residence section Of the
city.
Another objection. ~ one In Took
ing for objections. r. the travel
through this part OF the city. The
Ballard cars would have 90 pass III
rectiy through this district IN case
II were moved and the Queen Anne
and Kinusar park cars would pass
close BY. 80 one can see that many
OF the people coming In from the
suburban sections would have TO
pass through or close 10 the abodcs
Of vice and sin
Docks are fast being built in that
part of.the city and as a protection
to the travellers and those who fire.
.auent the public landings. this
change should not be made. The
people that inhabit the restricted
districts Of all cities are of the most
vicious type and they are constantly
on watch for the unwary. the young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
CATTLE FOR
the NORTH

The Pacific Coast Steamship Cone
pany'H steamer Cottage city sailed
this afternoon Tor akaRA az aud
southeastern Alaskan points. The
vessel carried a large list Of panHsn-
gers. the majority 81 whom were
bound for the coast cities y. II
Wilson Nth a party q men hr~ TAX
Ing ia t5a head % cattle 90 Fair
banks. lie viii ship the animals
over the White Pass and yukon
route to Dawson. from which point
he VIII attempt 10 drive them over
theh traa. Wilson u taking the ami
mails tn az an investment Hc Will
hold them over untii tho winter. and
does IN the fall ne expects 60 real
lac reasonable profit. Wilson
states that there IL plenty Of good
grass FOR the cattle la the summer.
and the cost 81 feeding them viii be
small. II the Investment proves y
success, Wilson vii take a larger
number Of cattle. as ssli an sheep.
next year.
A party Of IS Individual minsru
and prospeefofs ars bound for the
Aisek country. r G. McIIuEhes
manager Of tho Pillar by Packing
Company. WAS also a passenger. =.
NJ. Miner. Of the United States rev
snuc cutter service. Was a passenger
for sitla. where no goes on official
business
AsAoarsothe Cottage city carried
80 tons of freight. consisting OF
mining machinery. supplies and gen
Vral nercAhuaiar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
Alleged Plan is to Ask Council to Move
AbOdes OF Vice and Crime to Water
Front District North Of Virginia Street.
Mayor Ballinger, However, Denies all
knowledge Of the Matter and Says
Present Location Has His Approval

North Seattle was thrown Into a
fever OF Indignation last evening by
the publication OF sensational
story tn an evening paper 10 the e.
feet that the city council viii with
In a sheft time be asked to abolish
the present red light district south
OF jackson street and re-estnbllsh Il
or the waterfront between Virginia
street and Denny way in North Sc
attic.
Fortunately for the peace aud hap
piness OF the law-ahIdlng and self
respecting citizens OF North Seattle
an Queen Anne hitl. Ballard and
other northern suburbs 70 the north
% the city the plan exists only IN
the sordid minds OF certain OF the
local officials Of certain large cor
porations whose greed knows no
limit. and stands no chance what
ever Of even coming before the
council to be rejected. II illus
trates. however. the impndent dis
regard Of the corporations men
toned for the rights Of the public.
The evening paper says the land
proposed to- be acquired belongs to
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany and The Pacific Coast Com
pany and lies along the bluff be-
tween Railroad avenue and Western
avenue. II has for years been oc-
cupied only by squatters who rent
from the owners and whose cabins
give the district the name OF
"shantytown.-
In its present condition Il r. prae-
ticaIiy worthless, berry In the same
district as the goat pasture which
the board % county commissioners
a few months ago purchased % the
Pacific Coast Company as a site for
the new National Guard nrnory.
The evening organ OF the Jim I'M
interests states. however. that the
corporations would be willing to
sell Il to the city for mere baga-
telle--oniy tis5.o00. This r. the
price fof which the Great Northern
would. K Is claimed. be willing TO
sell the York hotel property on the
corner Of FIRST avenue and Pike
street. which would be The nucleus
OF the new abode OF debauchery and
crime.
The fact that the new city adj
ministration has dealt sternly with
the present restricted district dur
ing the first month OF it's rule and
has made no particular effort to
cleansa other parts Of the city which
fully as richly deserved cleansing is
cited IN support OF the theory that
Mayor BaillnEer II secretly In gym
PATTY with the corporation grab.
This theory was promptly
squelehed by the mayor this morn
ing. however.
Chief Delaney and l." he said.
agreed upon the limits OF the re-
ptrgcted district at the beginning of
the month. Those limits are prac-
ticaIiy the limits OF the present red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28

men and young womeh. Think Of
the reuult OF placing that sort OF q
colony Ia the residence uart Of It's
city.
Il notice that part OF the scheme
Is to buy the property OF the Great
Northern. That would entail ou thu
Taxpayers OF the city tho purchase
OF sls5oQ0 worth of property Ter a
purpose that "a entirely adverse 20
the interests OF the city and plant
lag city 81 criminals among peos
PIE u 40 DO rot want them. / 80 not
think anyone. except someone wha
has business property 90 be- benefit
"a. would consider this project Ia
favorable light"
George N. Gibson. formerly preai.
dent Of the North Seattle Improve
meut club. said that he was me#t
radically opposed To the project. Il
Il had ever been seriously eoaaid
cred by anyone.
1t would mean - place the most
undesirable element % the city in
the best residence section and farer
our Nuburbanltes t. pass through or
near the place where the Influences
were the viiest. / arm opposed 70
such move and feel that No one
IN the section affected would sesf
favor IT,"
Albert wilton. president Of the
North Seattle Improvement club.
said
Z do not believe that anyons has
ever seriously considered such 4
proleet. and II the city officials
should try anything Of the kind al
the people In that section wonk D.
up In arms az once. We would not
permit this under any condition. and
I do not believe the city officials
ever had such an idea"
r.. shorrock. president % the
Meth western Trust and Safe De
poait company, was most emphatic
Ia his declaration that he was uH-
aualifiediy opposed 20 such a step
beinE taken.
1T Is unreasonable and entirely
unczIisd for I would oppose Il and
believe that all the people In the
district as we'll nH those who would
have TO pass through would lie the
same. I do not believe the city Of
ficiaIs have such a plan"
" ciise. a heavy property owner
IN North Seattle. satdf
1T would ~ an outrage o. turn tha,
class 20 people loose In resident Sec
ton Of che city. do not think any
one IL seriously considering such a
move. ard know that ~ the city Of
fieiais should attempt TO DO Il. there
would be trouble.
The change would be disastrous to
North Seattle and the section con
tig' ms 20 n. do not thlnk the pro-
H. r conaldcred seriously by anyone.
and. II II u. ~ II the project 81 seine
ore who has some object IN view for
the disposal 81 property, DO not care
20 sar why. but the people can draw
their own differences.
The project would not receive tho