davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1908-11-13
DELTA COUNTY.

Population in 1908, $4,000.
Elevation, average 5000 feet.
Orchards, 35, 900 acres.
Orchards bearing, $1,000 acres.
Peach Trees which net $50 each.
Apple Trees which net $25 each.
Pear Trees which net S35 each.
Challenges the World for fine
fruit.
Hay, average yield 5 tons per
acre.
Wheat produces so bu. per acre.
Oats, 85 bu. per acre.
Sugar Beets, Is to 80 tons an
acre.
Potatoes, 400 bu. per acre.
Vegetables, how they grow.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs always
successful.
Coal, immense deposits.
Schools, 1000 pupils, 85 teachers.
Climate, Colorado's best.
No blizzards, no cyclones.
All Churches and Societies rep
resented.
Ideal for homes.
Come to Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-13

For the past ten years the
farmer, the stockraiser and the
fruit grower have been doing
well equally as well as the av-
erage man in business sin fact
better. Fairly good crops and
good markets have done it. In
the meantime steady and marked
advances have been made by
them all along the lines of their
callings. Today but little is at
tempted in the slip-shod, trust
to-luck fashion that was so much
every mans method a decade or
two ago. The farmer is getting
to be as practical, as methodical
and as scientific as any other
class, and, in no vocation is the
field more broad or the necessity
greater. The farmer has time
to think things out and apply his
reasoning. By this we near
that he is able to think while
working, and it is perfectly nat
ural that he should and does dt
plenty of thinking. And that il
why the farmer is so rapidly ad
vancing.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-13
DenDer Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS,
Nov. 9-Cattle receipts were
about 10000 head last week on
this market and under strong
demand everything was picked
up at prices generally called 20
to 30 cents higher at the close.
A bunch of choice western Colo
RADIO steers brought $500 with
good Wyomings at $4.35 and
most of the good killing steers
at $500 to $3.50. Choice West
ern Slope cows sold at SO. 85 and
several punches brought $3.7O to
SO. rs with most of the good cows
at SO. Is to $3.50. Medium and
half fat cows sold at S2.75 to
So. 10. Bulls were firm at $2.25
to $2.75. Veal calves about
steady, good light weights sell
ing at 1925 to $4.0O. Feeder and
stocker demand was very strong
all week and more could have
been used. Most of the good
steers here brought So. 40 to $4. ID
with choice dehorned fleshy feed
ers selling up to $3.50. Feeding
COWS were in strong demand at
The Delta independent., 1908-11-13
DELTA INDEPENDENT
Entered at the postofice in Delta. Colorado.
as second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
$500 Year. Sl.OO for Six Months.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RAIES.
Fifty cens per single column inch. per month Insertions
Of one week, only IS cents per inch.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without extra
charger weekly changes cents per inch additional
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied later than
Wednesday to insure appearance.
Locals cents per line each issue to ransens 10 cents
per line for first issue line each subsequent inser
ton. Headed locals 10 cents per line for the head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27
SAW MILL. AND TIMBER LAND
FOR SALE.

Twenty million feet Of fine saw
timber, Saw Mil. capacity twenty
Thousand feet. FIRST class machinery
logging wagons. horses. and harness
complete. New planning mill. cost
Ing $D0OO00. latest improved ma
chIncry. Now ShIngle mill. capacity
10000. Between eight and ton thou
sand dollars worth Of lumber on hand
Planning Mill. Saw NH. Drying House
Bunk House. Cook House, and other
buildings are all good buildings. This
property IL situated In the heart Of
III" klamath Irrigation Project. nice
ly located and splendid market for
the lumber. The "ntir" property Is
offered for a short time for $4,000.
II Is easily worth sG0.OOO For full
Information see. or write.
r.. l.. FITCH. Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. L. S.
Land Once at Lakeyiew. Oregon.
October \. 1908.
Notice Is hcrby given that Herbert
u. McI.anc. OF klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. ON Sept. lG, 1908, made
Timber and Stone Application. No.
0aG2. for " sSWL., Section 32. Tp.
81 s. Il. . T.. W. NJ. has filed no.
tlcc of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before County Clerk OF
klamath County. at his Office at
klamath Falls. oregon. on the ED
day of December. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
q. W. McLanc. Mary +. Mci.anc.
J. :. Mills. T.. II. Lawrence, all or
klamath. Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
lO.le Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOK,

General Land Office. Washington. ID.
G.. August 81. 1908. NOTICE OF
RESTORATIO& OF PUBLIC LANDS
no SETTLEMENT And ENTRY.
NOticc is hereby given that the
Acting Secretary Of the Interior has
vacated departmental order OF with
dFawhl In 80 far as the same Affects
the withdrawal for irrigation purpoB-
"B under u" act Of June II. 1909
,32 stat. 3SSJ, for use In cOnnec
ton with the klamath Project. Ore
gOn. OF the following described lands
In the State OF Oregon. and by his
authority such Of said tracts as have
not been heretofore finally restored
and are not otherwise Withdrawn, re-
served. or appropriated. will be-
subject To settlement under the pub
lie land laws Of the United States on
and after November 2S, 1908, but
shall not be- subject TO entry. filing.
or selection until December 2S. 1905.
at tn" United States Land Once at
Lak"Si"w, Oregon. warning being cx-
pr"ssly given that no person will be
permitted To gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupation begun after August %,
1908. and prior to November rs,
1905. all such settlement or occupa-
tion bcing forbidden:
Willamette Principal Meridian.
r. 40 &. X. s T.. SEA. Sec. 80.
(SdD FRED BENNETT. Commis-
sioner. General Land once.
lSd.J JESSE T.. WILSON. Acting
Secretary Of the Interior.
9-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27
SUMMONS.

..,,, Court Of the state of Ore
and for Klamath County,
,,,o,, r Iioggn. rlnlntlr. w. Ed
y uogga, Dof"ndan'. Sum
m r,vnrd T., lioggn. Defendant;
ANN, uf ,h" state ~ Oregon:
hereby required To answer
.ourlnIn, iil"d ngainnt you In III"
-. entitled suit On ar before III"
~ y nf Soyomb"r. iDOS. being
|. last day prrncrlh"h In III" order
|, the publication "I hi" summons.
A., nubIlcnilun of which being
| ,a,,y. n" "nd day ~ Oc,ob"r.
IL, and II you fail Ia answer. Tor
:, thereof, IA" plaintin VIII apply
,,e couf, for III" relief demanded
n. complain, nlcd herein. to'wit:
rha, n deere" b" entered herein.
lHa'
,,or ~ plnIntIn and against de-
,a,pt dI.nulylng the bonds of mn'.
|no,y nov csIH,ing between plain
n and defendant. and for such other
(,i.t as may be- meet To equity.
mi. nummons In served by pubii-
,,lor in n, Evening Herald. u daily
..papcr of general circulation.
,,,lI.bed In klamath County. Stat"
OREGON. By order 81 III" Hon.
.orrr holland. Jndg" "f III" Circuit
0ur for the nrnt judicial District
|, aid state. under dat" of October
1905. which order requires sum
Nm. TO be- published for six success
,e weeks. commencing ON III" md
~ Of October. 1905. and ending nn
!. 18th day Of November. 1908.
PIERCE EvASs.
Ia Attorney for pinin,in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27
NOTICE rOW PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. u. S
And Once at Iakovic~. Oregon.
+p,smbor lG. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that william
Hayden. Of Klamath Falls. Ore
|on. Who. 0n Angus, -. 1905. mad.
TIMBER aud Ston" application. No.
|'O'. Tot net. NV y. See. 20. 7. 81
" u. W, NJ. has Med notic. OF
hl'h'lon To max. nnai proof. To ~.
hbllsh claim To III" land aboy" de-.
ribbed. before County Clerk Khan.
u County. at his once. mt klamath
'Alls. Oregon. on tn. ?sth day Of
Eovember. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Harrison. A. NJ. Jamison.
ohn q, Schallock. Hen Carlisle. all
klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
~ Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27
l>>>>>>>>>>>S>>>>> q 4
ILL., 4
kLAMA1Ii IitItiGATION 4
IIiOJEtT. Z
Ry ". 10. ii"iirn,nn. 4
I. \. Reclamation service. 4

tn" klamath Project hnn gunI,I.ul.
" pi"Hf"Hn"d IN III" building of lta
irrigation Hyhicm ,o invite ErtiIrmnu,
~ lhig" wny. Tn" lands of ,hlu
project w"i" largely IN private owner.
snip brfor" the i'm" II" Itrrlnmntiuu
h"ivi'" began ~ cumprohrugIyc
H'h"n" oi irrigation duyulppm.u,
Previous Ia III" "ntrnnc" uf the guy.
"rhin"h, into ihlH field, two small urI.
vat" irrigation districts existed uu thr
project and III" nucleus for farm pri.
'l"h'"hi aud town building was uI.
ready "HtnbllHh"d i'puu the advent
nf III" Reclamation Service. udlugi.
ih"h' "hH mad" uf 'Niailng water
tigh'n ~ III" iihtri'i aud land In pti.
vat" own"fHhip was Bubarribrd To- the
project, In hc,Orinnc" with III" lcrma
of th" Reclamation Act. At the prrr.
"ht tim" th"r" IN bat mn. Inud In
III" project open To- hun"ntrnd uutry.
and establishing hom" generally rn.
tails tho pufChaA" uf land from the
pi"n"ht owner. III" pui.muu" uI land
III pil.ai" own"rHhip under u govern.
in"nt project may h" ,uurld"f"d l.,
many b"itl"rH nH having material al.
'anthR" over hUm-Btcad .ntfIun ON
public land. nm. FOR instance. IA" more
rapid requirement Of tliIu, ihuuyh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27

Odd Fellows, Knights Of Pythias,
Woodmon ana Workmon. with ladies
nn&lllnrioB to several OF these
klamath Fails Is destined to be-
com" u town ot several thousand In.
hhbllnntB. II has abundant and cheap
power for III" running uf mills, and
u surrounded by excellent agrlCultur.
al areas. Tho lumber business IL ut
present tho principal industry. the
town having two mills of material
hlI". tn" town ~ gateway by which
III" great timber belt 10 the north
may cnniIy be- reached The rugged
lupuniainB aud natural wOnd, rland
OF the Orator Lake region contiguous
10 klamath faIlN b"np"uk Tor II u
inoi" ihhn general commercial
growth. tn" district undoubtedly Will
rapidly develop IuiO on" Df numerous
hnmm"r r"BUrln HbUunding IN all the
niiincll"nD such places commonly re-
qu'i".
S'Hll"rud over ih" project area ar"
ia" towns uf Morrill. Keno, Bonanza.
and Dairy. ~" town Of Morrill IL
second IN Blz" IN tho district. This
town h nituat"d IN Ia" Tule Lake val.
ley. 20 miluH from klamath Falls.
Merlin has IA iinc fran" school build.
InH. church. brick bank building, "a
n"ur Min. creamery and other town
n"r".Hltl"B. 4 transmission line In
to taib town to furuiHh "l"C-
irIr lighi aud other power.
tn" town "f Hunanza Ia at tho
Juu"tur" pl YOnnl and Langoll Val
J ''. 22 m.'"H from Klamath Falls and
about ~" "iu" histanC" from M"rrih.
! "uthIh ,i. number uf wonder 'Il
pure. cold HprinEB IN tho center Of
ih" town. II has a 81. 900 bricG
school building. church. bank. flour
nill Iun by electric power. creamery.
husin"Ha houses. and iB installing an
electric lighting system.
III" other towns at present are In
most instance small cont"rs Of trade.
Som" 0f them haY" mills. excellent
achuulB and places Of worship. and
NJ" awaiting only the larger develop
urnt which must follow IA" develop.
furut uf irrigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27

THE climat" uf Ia" klamath Basin
u Scmi.Hrid aud Ia n" main favor.
nbl" tn" rainfall occurs largely In
he winter munthH,aud averages about
fourteen Inches annually. Snow falls
In winter. though uu extreme periods
Ot cold W"ath"r occur Tn" thcr.
mum"'"r has registered at zero but
lew times IN Ia" past fifteen years.
III" Summers az" generally pleasant.
with uniformly cool nights. The close
proximity of IN" basin to surround
ing highland causes occasional late
frustp In the spring and sometimes
rather carly fall frosiH.
The southern Pacific Company ls
constructing new line ON the Shasta
Route from Weed. California. direct.
" to Klamath Falls. This line Is
finished Ia tn" town of calor and
stages connect from this point over
good roads with IN" Klamath Lake
Landing. From IN" landing a steam
80 makes daily runs to Klamath Falls
III" railroad is continuing TO build
from Calur and during 1905 will be
completed 10 within ten miles of tn"
project lands.
II is generally understood that this
now branch viii be- cxtcndcrd north
from Klamath Falls and become ulti-
matcly the main line between San
francisco and Portland. klamath
Falls will be about midway between
San Francisco and Portland. the dis
tancc to each port being about $50
miles from the Klamath Basin.
The project IL especially free from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27
rUr 1<asc.

Hotel with everything new. diniEg
room Kitchen. eight rooms. parlor:
Hnc patronage. feeding from 100 TO
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Dorris. California. s-5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27

severe storms. Cyclones are unknown,
and high winds. so commonly present
In aria districts, arc never In cyi-
dcncn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-27
Towns.

yI,u,,, r,tt. =. -, ,....., a..
r,i,,i,,t ,o., ,, "a. ,..,. 49,,
IN, cn,,,, .,,, -, .,.,,,, r,'.','
~ ,..,, -, on, t,,.,,,...,.
q, ,,,,,,..., -, ...,-,..,,.,
T., w.ti L,,,,., h,,,,. .n .,. Ia,
.n,,, it,L M, IN. ~. ....,............
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49,, y..,,,.. 80, -. -,
,.p.. x,,,.......,.. .,,,,,'.... ,....' -.
,,,,, ;. a., ,,,.. - -, a.,
,., s., a., -. ,... =.
-. ,., ,,.. ,,,.,. ,,,..,,. 49,,
.,.,. .,,,,. -, ,,,.,.., .,
,o,,.,,, 49,. a ,..,,.,, ,,.a. =.
col, .,,.. -, ..t,,,. a.. ar,,.
u,,,,.
r,, , l. ,.,,., ALL, .,..,.
u,,,,. A., .'..,,,a ,.,,,,
n., ,,,.,.,a ...,. g. ,.,,..
10, u... .oy.r,m.,, c,n., oo.,
,,,,. on. -, ,,a ,,,,,, ,.r,,,,, 81, a.,
,o., ,,, ,,,,,.,o. .,,,,.,o w,,.,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

other hand the warning of Hopkins against the "Socialistic doctrines of Wisconsin" The platform was adopt ed by an overwhelming vote, after many separate blanks in the Wisconsin plan had been buried under adverse votes.
 It was not until four hours had been spent over the platform that the con vention was ready. to proceed with the nominating speeches for President. First came the nomination or cannon by Representative Boutell or Illinois, seconded by Representative Fordney of Michiean. which awakened welcoming vel for the Grand old man. of Illi- nois The nominating speech for Fair banks. of Governor Hanly of Indiana was made amid intense confusion and constant interruption Smarting under these discourtesies toward the Gov ernor Mayor Bookwalter of India nanoIis began his speech seconding the nomination of Fairbanks with a cutting aIlusion to the Steam roller" which was crushing out all opposition. The convention gave enthusiastic welcome to the name of Hughes Jas General Woodford presented the governors candidacy in fervent words
 The name of Senator Foraker was rtaced in nomination by Judge C. B. Mccoy of ohio, and seconded by the aloouent negro delegate from Georgia, " n Emery, the latter winning a true o,,. tion as he closed the splendid trih,,te to Foraker in the name of two ,,iil5on black voters. The call of Penn s,,I,-ania brought the keystone delega- tior to their feet in a wild demonstra- tior for Knox and little later Wiscon
 ain followed with its enthusiastic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
DETAILED WORK or


 Convention Hall. Chicago. H.. June 1S.--Both in respect to temperature and political development the early in- 6fcations were that the third day of the Republican National Convention would be warmer than any of It's pred ecessors. s e
 The cool breeze which has given per- feet weather thus far for the conven- ton, gave place in the early morning hours to a high, hot wind from the southwest that Started the mercury on a rapid climb and long before the opening of the convention, the dele gates were discharging coats. and some instances, vests. were sent after the coats. Fans were at a premium and numerous pages were sent along the rows of seats placing a fan in each one.
 From the political viewpoint. the warmth of tSle day was expected to arise from a possible fight on the floor of the convention over the antl-injunc- tion plank of the, platform.
 The delegates expecting long. in- teresting and physically uncomfortable session, were slow in arriving at the hall. and fifteen minutes before 10 o'clock, the hour to which the adjourn ment of yesterday was taken, there was less than a dozen of them in their seats.
 The only people who did not give some indication of slight indisposition to energetic physical exertion were the members of the band, who footed their horns and pounded their sheep skins with ardor.
 The Taft managers in order to fully conserve the interest of their candi- date, early in the day placed on the floor of the convention, but not in the capacity of either delegate or alter nate, number of most prominent men in the party who are attached to the Taft candidacy. The duty of these men was to watch the work of the opposi- tion candidates and to promptly head on any possible defection of strength and to hasten all accessions.
 Frank H. Hitchcock, the Taft man. ager, was also roaming around the con- vention during the entire day seeking occasions to aid the cause of the Sec retary in all possible ways
 At 10 o'clock the delegates seats at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

deafening clamor Seizing a mega phone he shouted the roll of States Alabama, Arkansas--but his voice was swallowed up in the mad uproar Grad ualIy however. the curiosity of the multitude conquered their enthusiasm and they lapsed into silence to hear the result of the roll call
 A hush of expectancy hung over tne assembly as the call proceeded. Hasty summaries showed that Taft was tar in advance When New York was reached the Taft column totalled 427. Ohio carried the Taft total to 5ll, or twenty more than enough to nominate. Still the call went on until the final re- suit was announced by Chairman IE THREE VOTES ARE CAST
 FOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 ..nor Theodore Roosevelt, three votes; for Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio Eixteen votes for Charles w. Fair banks of Indiana forty votesj Tor lo- aenh A. Cannon of Illinois. stxty-one votes; for Robert A.. LaFollette or wisconsin, twenty-five votes; Tor Charles E Hughes of New York. SIX 6y three votes; for. Philander .. Knox of Pennsy lrania. sixty-eight votes. and for William H. Taft of Ohio, 702 votes.
 A great sh out went up as Lodge con- cluded his announcement and with one accord the cohorts of Cannon and Knox and Hughes ad the other heroes, joined a common tribute.
 General Stewart L. Woodford. for Governor Hughes, Ieaping upon a chair moved to make the nomination of Taft unanimous Senator Penrose for Knox and Bouteu for Cannon and Emery of Georgia for Foraker and Wisconsin for La Toilette. seconded the movement for a unanimous vote to the candi- date. The vote was given with ring ing cheer, and then with shouts of ex- ultahion over the new candidate, the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock, tomorrow morning when the nomina- tion for Vice President will be made.
 Earlier in the day. the battle over the platform had occupied the close att tention of delegates and spectators. The platform as framed by the commit tee on resolutions was read by its chairman, Senator Hopkins of Illinois while a minority report reflecting the views of the supporters of Senator La Toilette was presented by Congress- man Cooper! of Wisconsin. It was on one hand the sledgehammer blows of <he Wisconsin men against the com binatiohs and monopoly. and on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
PREACHER BROWNS
W. T. GARRISON MEETS DEATH IN
 THE COOSA.
His Father Resides At CitroneIle And His Brother ia Captain HOb- son's Secretary--WaS at
 Picnic.

Rome. Ga. June 1s-William Temple Clarkson, pastor of the First Christian Church of this city. was drowned today while attending the annual picnic of the Christian Sunday School.
 Two hundred members of the Sunday School went on an excursion down the Coosa River on the steamer Alabama, On reaching Kirton's Grove. where the party stopped for dinner. Mir. Clarkson went in swimming, He was quickly carried to the middle of the river by the swift current and evidently became exhausted and drowned before help could reach him.
 Mir. Clarkson was born in Birming- ham twenty-nine years ago He leaves a father at citronelle, Ala, and two brothers. F. R. Clarkson. State Evange- list of the Christian Church in Georgia and another, who is private secretary to Congressman Hobson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
nennInon in Re-eIected.

Toledo. O., June tS.-For the sev- enth Consecutive yearfi G. w. Denni- son of Toledo. freight agent of the Pennsylvania and Hooking Valley Railroad, was electe dtoday to the of- flee of the American Association of Lo- cal Freight Agents at the closing ses- sion of the convention. Treasurer c. E. Fish of Cincinnati was also re- elected C. W. Nash of Albany was elected President and A. J. Gianque of Detroit was elected Vice-President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
LOSS TWO MILLIONS
FIRE DESTROYS A BIG PLANT IN
 OHIO.
Property of steel Tube Company In shelby, Ohio, Burns--Was Owned by United states
 Corporation.

Shelby. O.. June 1s.-Fire late to- night destroyed the plant of the Shelby Steel Tube Company. owned by the United States Steel Corporation. The loss is said to be close to $2OoO.OoO.
 The origin of the flames has not been determined The fire ate its way through the various factories so rap idly that apparatus sent here from Gallon and Mansfield by special trains arrived too late to be of service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
Latino santa nlea.

Birmingham. June 1s.-(speeial.l- Latino Santo the Italian who was caught in some of the heavy machinery at the steel plant at Ensley Wednes- day afternoon and badly crushed died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock. One of his legs was >amputated and other efforts made to save his life, but in vain. He was unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
KIIIa Russinn Omcer.

AraIsk. Russia, June 18.-General Khoroshkin, commander of a detachh. ment of Cossacks, stationed at Verks niskan, a town near there, was assasi- mated today. The murderers shot him to death through a window and es. Caped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
ACID KILLS THREE.
White Men Lose Their Lives in PhOs-
 phafe Works.

VMate WUFkBs
 Raleigh, N. C., June 1S-Daniel Jones. Frank Spikes and Haywood Lee. white all of this city. were killed to- day at the Raleigh Phosphate Works on the outskirts of the city by the escape of sulphuric acid gas in one of the rooms. Three others were almost overcome,
 A fourth victim, Mack Williams. died this afternoon. The men had been cleaning out the acid tower and died of congestion of the lungs after reaching home. Five others are i'll from the effects of the gas, but are ex- pected to recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
Tbow Case Not Areued.

NeW York, June 15-Arguments on the removal of Harry K. Thaw from inc Criminal Insane Asylum at Mat tsawan, to a private institution, which were to have been heard by Justice bowling today, were adjourned until tomorrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
wEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, June 1s.--FOrecast for Alabama--OecasionaI showers Friday and saturdny5 light to fresh south to southeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

tribute to wisconsin's candidate. sena- tor La Toilette. The speeches con cIuded. the time for balloting arrived with the results already given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
NAME WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
 ON FIRST BALLOT TO BEAR THEIR STANDARD
The Total Vote Cast for Other Candidates Was Light--Three Compli- mentary Votes Were Cast for Theodore Roosevelt.

A Great Demonstration Followed the Nominating Speech for Senator LaFollette and It Was Sometime Before Order Could Be Restored so That the Con- vention Could Proceed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

dcOntinued sa Page TVEn-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

tcontinued oa PaEe Flvs.l