davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

/ ballot. Wilson gained slightly in Mon
tana, Pennsylvania and Iowa.
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma anC
New York were unchanged The bal
lot was: Wilson 475 -; Clark
44G ~; Underwood 1l6 ~; Foss, 80;
Harmon, II; Kern ,.
Wilson Gains.
The S2nd ballot was taken with ne
choice. Wilson gained in Massachu
setts. The result was. Wilson
Ar -; Clark, 446 -; Underwood
1l9 ~; Foss, 25G Harmon, IA;
Kern, ,.
SO Ballots and no Choice.
There was nothing doing on the
33rd. ballot
Iowa Clark leaders said Clark could
rot be nominated; Kansas Wilson
leaders said Wilson nor Clark could
win, A. Mitchell Palmer is Pennsyl-
vania representative and a manager
for Wilson. Roger Sullivan said;
Il may be Palmer and Marshall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
MAY TIE
Up ALL
THE MAILS
DEADLOCK AT BALTIMORE
PRODUCING DISTRESS AT
WASHINGTON
lRv Assnciated Press.l

Washington, July 1.-The deadlock
in the Baltimore convention threat
ems to continue the embarrassment
of the executive departments OF the
government. due to the failure OF
congress to pass the necessary APP
preparation bills for the new fiscal
year which tegins today
When the house and senate met
at noon a quorum was not present
Unless unanimous consent is given
for the passage of the Fitzgerald
resolution continuing last years ap-
propriations during July the govern
ment will have to struggle along
without funds until the democrats
nominate candidate for president
and permit the absentee statesmen
to return to their seats in Washing
ton.
Heads of the executive depart
ments decided to continue opera
tions today on the promise Of lead
ers that a resolution VIII be passed.
If it is not passed it is hard to pre-
diet what might happen. Certainly
some OF the machinery of govern
ment Will stop at midnight Monday
all OF it might stop. The mails
might be held up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

4 spurred his leaders to unusual ac
tivity The speaker after confer
ence with Mr. Hearst, senator Stone
MIR. Francis, Mr.. Dubois and Others
where the statement attacking Mr.
Bryan was composed, left early in
the day for Washington.
Whether he would return tomor
| row and endeayor to address the
convention in answer to Mr. Bryan.
is problematical None in the con
hdence Of the Clarh managers
would say anything about the
Speakers intentions.
some of the lesser leaders were
divided in their belief A few said
Mr.. Clark would ask an opportunity
to appear before the convention to
deny the intimations Of Mr. Bryan
that he had made deal with the
n-Bryan-Belmont crowd.
Advisory Committee confers.
The Champ Clark advisory com
mittee" met late Sunday and issued
the following statement:
"The statement that the manage.
ment OF Speaker Clark's campaign
worked like beavers for The nomi-
nation OF Judge Parker for tenn
porary chairman, is absolutely I'M
true Clark's support was divided
between Parker ana Bryan. II
could not have been controlled eth
er for Parker or Bryan, and no eff
fort was made TO do so. There
was no attempt at manipula
tion in favor or antagonistic TO the
interests of MIR Bryan ere was
no deal and no attempted combn-
alton Of any sort
This statement was signed by
Fred T. Dubois Of Idaho, manager
Of the Clark campaign and chairman
of the advisory committee; Theo-
dore A. Bell of California; Senator
VIM +. Chiffon of West Virginia;
Arthur p. German Jr., Maryland; S.
w Could, Maine; Luther 4. Hal.
Louisiana; Senator VIM ]. stone.
Missouri; George s Turner, Wash
ington; Carroll Boggs Illinois; John
l. Cox. Tennessee: VIM r. Hearst,
New York; w y. Jameson, Iowa,
and George Fred Williams, Massa
chnsetts
In another room at the Clark
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
SPEAKER CLARK REPLIES
TO BRYAN'S ATTACKS

baltimore, July 1.-Speaker Clark
did not return to Baltimore today. lie
is now in Washington after issuing
ltvo statements in reply to Bryans
charges.
The milling Sunday and this morn
dig was furious. The feeling between
factions grows bitter, There are nc
signs of a break anywhere All con
fel ences ended with no results. The
conN ention opened today with the
same lineup as Saturday.
Two hours after arriving from
Washington Saturday night Speaker
Clark issued the following statement:
CIark's Statement.
To-day in the national convention
an outrageous aspersion was cast up,
Oh me and through me upon the
Democratic party by one who of all
men ought to be the last to besmudge
or betray his friends or his party.
SO far as | am personally concerned
it is enough to say that the charge
which reflects upon my personal or
party integrity is utterly and abso-
lutely false / might afford to forget
myself but | am by the choice Of
Democratic majority of The house of
representatives the ranking official
Democrat in public life. / cannot be
false or corrupt without rejecting up
on my party in the most serious way.
Any man who would enter into an
alliance with any selfish interest or
privileged class OF this country to gain
the nomination for the presidency IS
unworthy of The presidency and OF
the speakership of the house. If ]
have not entered into such an alli-
ance, then the Democrat, however dis
tiLguished. who wantonly charges me
with this act is a traitor to the Dem
ocratic party and his proiessed
friendship TO me.
Il am not here TO plead for nom
ination or to attempt to influence any
rams political action Let every
man proceed in this convention ac-
cording TO his convictions and the
expressed will Of his constituents
ask no undue consideration from any
RAN be he friend or foe. but de-
mand eN1ct Justice from every demo
crat either in this convention or
throughout the nation With William
j. F1ysn ard his charge made IL
the convention today. the issue is
proof or retraction. / shall expect him
tc meet that issue.
(Signedl CHAMP CLARK. 2
Letter From Clark.
Speaker Clark sent the following
letter to Senator Stone Sunday night.
Replying to the communication OF
my supporters forwarded to me 10y
you | beg to say. that. in ordinary
circumstances ! would be the last to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
ANOTHER BRYAN uPRoAR.

Bryan said he mad asked for the
removal Of the Missouri banner in
front of the Nebraska delegation.
James ruled that Bryan had not
presented the question of personal
privilege and refused to permit him
t. speak. Bryan took seat amid
geeat disorder
At the end of the 33rd ballot Bryan
resented the carrying of the Clark
banner before him. He engaged n
an angry demonstration with Mis-
souri, delegates. Pandemonium be
gan. Bryan was pushed about. Tic
fought his %ay to the platform ano
stood there pale, while every dele
gate stood on chairs and yelled. Sev
eral fights during the tumult were
stopped by the police
gath Ballot.
Slth Ballot. Wilson 479 ~; CLARK
447 ~; Underwood l01 -; Harmon
20, Kern .: Foss 2S.
Convention recessed at 5:17 till
o clock tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
BOARDMAN
To SUCCEED
JOHN EMbRY
WATONGA MAN NAMED
FOR u. S. ATTORNEY BY
PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington, July president Taft
selt the following nominations today
to the senate: Homer y, Boardman,
Of Watonea for United States At
torney Western district, Oklahoma.
William NJ Built. of Kentucky, So
Hector General OF the United States.
Ioardmap was recommended by
Congressman Morgan OF the second
district When John Embry signifed
his intention OF resigning as United
states Attorney, more than year ago.
a bunch of candidates jumped up,
among them being l. D. Taylor Ron
er Lowery. OF saltwater, C. Cress of
Perry. Ed Naught Of Oklahoma City,
a. n. Huston. of Guthrie and others.
When Embry stepped out his first
assistant l. u, TAYLOR was appointed.
temporarily. by Judge Cotteral There
as been much milling for this place.
Lowcry was endorsed by Mcclure
LAST year but it Is possible that Me-
CURE and Morgan, at the instance Of
President Taft. got together on the
Watonga man. The nomintdon viii
no likely be contested in the senate
Hoardmau is an attorney of Watou-
ga, originally from Illinois. He is
AGED ~ years and has large family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
FRICTION BETWEEN
CLARK LEADERS HEALED
ORv Assoclated Press.a

Baltimore. July THE friction
between the Glars managers and
the Missouri delegation was said TO
have been smoothed over senator
Stone and former Governor Francis
were opposed to the coming Of Speak
er Clark last night and they resent
ed he activity of former senator
Dubois and George Fred Williams,
of Massachusetts. speaker Clark,
t S said. spent part OF this time
i'm convincing his supporters that
nothing could be ACCOMPLISHED by
fostering differences OF opinion at
this time
More ..ctiVity.
Speaker Clark's visit 70 Baltimore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
CBv ASSOCIATED press.)


Baltimore, July 1.-As the sixth
day OF the convention opened there
was no prospect of an immediate
break in the deadlock
Many leaders believed that the
controversy between w. j. Bryan
and Speaker Clark had stirred up
such strife that neither side would
yield and that a nomination today
would be impossible
Wilson's chances of final victory
apparently deI ended on his ability
to continue a steady accretion TO
his vote.
All leaders waited anxiously TO
see what effect on Clark's vote
would be shown by his statements
denying Bryan's charges.
Boss Murphy said that New
York's position would remain un-
CHARGED
FEELING AGAINST BRYAN.
The feeling against Bryan IS
growing and any chances he may
have had of annexing the nomina
ton it is said, have gone glimmer-
ing. Bryans staunchest supporters
admit that he has been too active"
that one protest was sufficient. He
is anplauded in his stand against
the rosses, but it is pointed out
that after the resolution was pass
ed the convention and party were
pureed and that the additional
protests of Bryan tended to disrupt
the various elements making up the
Democracy The sentiment in some
of the Clark states is so firmly crys
talzed against Bryan. it is held,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
ADJOURNMENT WAS TAKEN
At END OF 18TH BALLOT
Champ Clark RusheS TO Baltimore
to Reply to Bryan's
Charges
Try Associated Press.l


Baltimore, Iuly Sunday Wit
messed unprecedented milling in Bal
timore. Everybody talked of Satur-
days session and made forecasts OF
Mondays session.
With Governor Woodrow Wilson
ganinel on each ballot and Speaker
Champ Clark constantly LOSING
ground in tht race for the presi-
dental nomination the democratic
national conpntion at ll:e5 ad-
journed until today at III O'Clock.
Twenty-six iallots had been taken
since the first call of the states and
there was no hope of final verdict.
When2 the convention adjourned,
Speaker CLARK was hurrying 10 Bal
timore from Washington in response
to an urgent alI from HRS campaign
director. Villain j. Bryan at the
afternoon session had attacked
Clark and ha said he would vote
for no man Wiling to accept nomin-
alton at the lands of Murphy OF
Tgmmany Hal
The ballot saturday ran from the
18th to the 18th.
Wilson begn at $50 and ended at
4N7. net gan during the day OF 5l
votes.
Speaker Cnrl began at 55l II
and fell to 1881 ~, loss OF u
votes.
Many Breaks "a Wilson.
The antiRlarI lesders in the con-
vention called atention to the fact
that they almof exactly Offset the
al votes yiven \ Clark by lne New
work. delegation Breaks to Gov
ernor Wilson pre coming from
many different delegations as the
halloting closed. His managers be-
Ieved that ond he had overtaken
Sneaker clark he switching OF
delegates would become general
The Clark foIes plan to make
desperate effd to win back some
~ the delegates lost and in this
work they pro5bly Will have the
nersonal directbn of the speaker
himself The silson forces mean
time expect to tght not only TO
boId their gainSlut to induce more
Ia desert the otter candidates.
senator Stonf of Missouri mace
a motion TO climate the candidate
receiving the loest numDeF OF
votes on each scceeding ballot al
ter the 27th I'D only one-'he
winner--was lean the race. There
wac storm d objections and the
subject was presed no further
Foss Boom StaP.
The Harmon hlegates from ONO
threw their suprt to speaker
CIarl, on sevef bahots but they
did not materiay help him toward
the necessary to-thirds vote be-
cause of the gdual inroads made
bv Wilson. 1By then chanSeu'
back to Harmq and remaiileu
there until th4ast ballot OF the
evening.
The great buh OF the Massa-
chueette delegaon deserted Clark
and started a Ess boom. 1t Great
ed little excitennt.
Having failedto nominate wlth
the week end, rs not expected the
delegates will Arry to a decision
today and the MT may be prolong-
ed for several as. The Clark peo-
pie are still corient that enough
of their delegat will remain stead
ta.t rs constitI the necessary one |
third TO prev@ nomination
MANY of thebegates were hope |
en- that an ear decision might be |
reached Fnt tfstwo leading candi- |
dates were sd br short oil the
725 l-3 votes nessary TO nominate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, JULY 1.-WILSON
SPRANG INTO THE LEAD IN THE
CONVENTION LATE THIS AFTER
NOON, PASSING CLARK ON THE
THiRTlETH BALLOT AND CAUS-
ING A GREAT DEMONSTRATION
THE PROGRESSlVES LEADERS
IN CANVASSnNG THE FIELD FOR
A CANDIDATE IN THE EVENT OF
A FAILURE TO NOMINATE Will
SON. SERlOSLY CONSIDERED
Preventative A MITCHELL
PALMER OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1T WAS REPORTED THAT lLLt-
NOlS WILL SOON GO TO WILSON,
BUT MANY BELIEVE THERE
WILL BE DIFFICULTY IN SECUR-
ING THE NECESSARY TWO
THIRDS VOTE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
THE WEATHER

CBy Associated PressD
New Orleans July Oklahoma
-Unseuied, showers tonight or
Uesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
In Baoting Today Ohio and Delegations Break and Wilson's
Passes That of Clark But Convention Far From Naming Cand
da Stanchfed of New York Makes Vicious
Terming Him Favor Hunting Marp1ot"- "--Anything
But Bryan and Wilson Say Clark Men.

ON THE BATH BALLOT. WITH
NO CHOICE, THE CONVENTION
RECESSED TO O'CLOCK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

from a long trip through the Dakotas
and to Seattle, Washington, where she
visited with her father for several
weeks.
Wayne Redpoth, our rural mail car
rier is off to Nashville, for a weeks
vacation, R. Barrows is carrying the
mail in his absence, as substitute car
rier.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hardy late of
this vicinity, now Of Roberts, viii leave
in a few days for a months visit with
relatives and friends in Indiana and
Illinois.
The Farmers Club Of this section,
had a very enjoyable social on last
Saturday night At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, where every. one enjoyed
themselves till late hour. The sue
| cess of the occasion was largely due
! to the efforts Of Nj. and Mrs. Hill
/ aided by the string band, which is
| composed Of several Of our young PEG
| pie.
Miss Mary Pope is expected to soor
make q visit to her parents, Mr.. ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

grew worse. kept white cap on him
to keep him from scratching. it seemed to
itch so badly. 1t made him cross and bis
chest and groins would often bleed.
Nothing seemed to help it. and had
almost come to the conclusion that my
baby's case was hopeless. when hearing Of
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
I decided to try it. used the Cuticurs
Ointment on all affected parts at night
and the next morning used Cuticura Soap
and hot water as directed. I noticed at
once that baby rested better. continued
IL for few weeks and my baby was entirely
cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They cured where all others failed (signed)
Mrs. E. o. Davis, Nov. Is, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with SIP. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept T, Boston"
sS-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
WAUKEENAH.
Special to The journal.


waukeenah, Aug. 21.-The Method
list parsonage is going up and pro-
crossing very rapidly under the direc-
ton of c. l.. Mcclellan.
Mr.. John A. Wellington is spending
a fortnight in and around Savannah
on business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Council are the
proud parents of a fine daughter, who
arrived on the 18th inst.
Mr.. w. r. McGrew is spending two
weeks in st. Petersburg, assisting on
deep we'll work.
Mr. Wimberly and family have
moved into our village. Mr.. VIM
which will be in operation soon.
Mrs. John Gilburg, daughter of Mrs.
c. A. Warrick, of Watseta, Ill, arrived
here Tuesday and will take charge of
her school at the appointed time. Her
husband will come later and begin
farming.
Mrs. Council wooten and beautiful
little daughter spent the past week in
Monticello.
Mr.. John Agnew spent Wednesday
with Mr.. Henry Allen near Month
cello.
Prof R. L. Lowell has been engaged
as principal and Miss Cornelia Woods
and Miss Kate P. Bellinger as assist
ants in the school.
Miss Gladys Russell is visiting Miss
Rena Strong at Warcissa.
The W. o. W. are preparing to un-
veil two monuments soon.
Mr.. Bruce Reid, Jr., is in Tallahassee
bedding pecan trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
conclusion Of the

COnCussion Of the brain. It would be
impossible.
A minister's life is not a path Of
roses when you consider all Of the
poor Sunday dinners he is obliged to
participate in during the course of d
year.
There is quite a lot of difference
between a fool and a durn fool. The
latter will stay and raise the edge
on a pair of treys.
Every Teller that learns how to run
a vacuum cleaner or an electric toaster
thinks he knows enough about ma
chinery to run the Lusitania or the
Twentieth Century Limited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
COTTAGE HILL.
s,aoIzT 70 The journal.

Cottage Hin, Aug. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ferris, who have living on the Vaughn
Mace for some months, have sold their
crop and returned to their former
home in Illinois.
Nrrs. Maggie Harroun, wife Of Harry
rTorro77n. who died some weel-s ago,
9aft here a few days since for Arkan-
rs where she viii visit with her
hSther for some time, later on she will
gc+o Colorado, where she will make
hel home.
N Carr had the misfortune on last
Monty to strike his wrist with a
hatchS in such a way as to severely
cut it, ne tendon leading to the thumI
was sosajured that it was Impossible
for him TO use that member.
Mrs. Hrson and children have re
turned frOq a visit Of several weeks
with relatins in Alabama.
Mrs. NyerA returned on Wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
BIG PASSENGER
VESSEL BEING
CONSTRUCTED
WILL HAVE THREE DECKS AND
BE 40 FEET IN LENGTH-WILL
AND cHocTAWHATcHEE.

The hull for the largest freight and
passenger boat ever to ply out of Pen
sacola for points up Choctawhatchee
bay and the sound, has been completed
at Santa Rosa, and work is going
ahead rapidly on the craft, which, it
is planned, will be ready to enter the
trade during the first portion of No
vember.
The vessel is being built by Chas.
E. Cessna, of Chicago, president of
the Santa Rosa Plantation Co. and
when placed in commission will be
known as the Chas. E. Cessna. The
craft was designed by D. W. Swain
& Sons of Wilmington, Del, and will
contain every modern convenience and
equipment, including electric lights,
fans, observation cabins on the upper
deck and high power engines.
The Chas. E. Cessna measures 17o
feet over all, breadth "a feet inches
and with an extreme breadth across
the wheels Of "a feet. She will be a
side wheeler, and with engines so
powerful that she is expected to make
fifteen miles an hour. The vessel will
be fat bottom, consequently will not
draw much water, and is so designed
that the bow draws considerable less,
enabling the big vessel to run CLOSE in
shore. A forty-foot gang plank,
operated by steam, can then be run
out and landing made at almost any
| point along the beach.
The vessel will have cabin &C
commodations for about one hundred
| passengers, while her license will per-
nit her to carry several hundred on a
trip. She will displace about zoe
| tons.
| She will be operated between Pen
sacola and points up the sound and
| Choctawhatchee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
BROTHER WAS KILLED
BY MEXICAN OUTlES

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.-Dr. Wylie c.
Lean Ayres is on his way to Sanl-
tonia today, where he will c,aimae
body Of his brother, Rowan Ayres, 10
recently was killed by Mexican !
laws.
Dr.. Ayres will reach San Anto
tomorrow. He will meet E. r. e
Steiguer, the civil engineer who :
covered young Ayres' body and :
unteered to bring it to the Uni
States. The funeral will take Pc
in Cinnati next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
Political Status of
Watson and Hearst.

A great deal is being said these
midsummer days about the likelihood
of Tom Watson boiling the Demo-
cratic ticket and Of William Randolph
Hearst going into the Roosevelt COL
umn. Suppose both of these gentry
do that very thing, what Of it? Is
any one now living old enough to re-
member when Thomas z. Watson sup
ported a National Democratic ticket in
good faith? When did William R.
Hearst? In all probability both
Hearst and Watson will support the
Democratic ticket this year. Watson
has repeatedly said he will not bolt
and Hearst has certainly said nothing
to indicate that he will support Roose-
welt.
The Watson influence outside Of
Georgia is nil. In that state he still
has a certain following as was shown
this spring when certain out Of the
state interests made a bargain and sale
with Watson that if he would throw
| the state into the Underwood colurln,
he might have a place in the Georgia
| delegation to Baltimore. Watson de-
| uvered the goods but it would be folly
to suppose that the gifted but err
ratio populist leader still has infu-
ence enough to endanger the electoral
vote Of the state.
Almost the same may be said OF
Hearst in New York. He probably
viii not bolt, but If he does, what OF
It?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
500 Reward S1nn

The readers of this paper win
pleased TO learn that there is at Isbe
one dreaded disease that science st
been able to cure in all its stages as
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh CI,rs 1
the only positive cure now known to ~
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
tional treatment. Halls CatarTb CIV,
is taken internally, acting directly mo,
the blood and mucous surfaces Of ~,
system, thereby destroying the founda
ton Of the disease, and gfving A. IN I'd
tient strength by building IN the co,sti
tuition and assisting nature in doin- A.,
work The proprietors have 50 -, -.
talth IN It's curative powers that the1
offer One Hundred Dollars for anv ca -
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list q,
testimonials. iS' u
Address F. J. CHENEY & 90
Toledo, o. ~
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
a., Take Halls Family Pills for constIpa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
Frogracnrre Means
RoosevSit for Life.

II the proeamme Of social reform
which the Blu Moose has outlined,
VIII take fifty years to put through,
ana he said IT would take that long,
who could pull OF these events, ex-
eept the big, belled, Bull Moose him
seIf' Roosevelts luck with hand
picked successors, so far. has been
a failure. RooseveIts third term would
inevitably be followed by a fourth
term and then no one could put q
limit to the terms that might be neces-
sary, If the great social Programme
were ever to be executed.