davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
t&&& %&S& - @s$@ . :
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 1
. I
= Compiled by the Grady County :
= Abstract Company. 1Os :
= North Third Street. :

:" " =
G W Miller and wife TO e. p. xiii
gore. 9-2o-i2. s5o; NE NE NV ll-S.6.
John G. Lewis, sheriff to r. NJ Price
2-S.i2, $S6iSo' S Is It Of lot and
al Of lot 2, block 25s. Chiekasha.
Julia f Bagby aud husband. S. o.
Bag5y to Blanche Johnson. 525.la.
$i0o; lots rs. block 20. Chix.
Tom MCCLURE and wife to Geo Coop.
er, 5lsls. $4,000; " y NE sW 2s:
NV sw 2s-s-1
William a Moon to z. L. McFar
land, i-5-ls $3.50; lot 4. w fs.fT acres
lot 5. 6-5-6.
Lida Mcfarland and husband. 2. e..
TO n A. Moon. 5-is.I2, $500 sW "A
~ h w IS Sc SOS.
Robert Z. Williams and wife to Il.
p Ruff 5-lS-l2. $500: lots 1914
block 2, Sparks First addition to ChN
e D. Hughes to Elizabeth Hughes.
Slsll, $1,000: lots 2l.22as-2t. block
p, Sparks First Add to Hhsx.
George ~. Turner and wife TO +. q.
Collins Inv Co. 5-els. $500: yrs
s per cent W Z E n Sc ST. NV.
NV SW: sW sW NV $685..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

Pond G. Melton, in The Ciiy Of chicka.
sAa. Grady County, Oklahoma. on or
before ten o'clock OF said aaY above
mentioned Each bidder 2in be rs
qairea 10 deposit with his bid cert.
fled check Or cash in tho sum Of
$4,000 TO guarantee the good faith of
said bid
3. W HOLT
s----lbd Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

A chickasha young man says that II
be furnishes his wife with Kress
spending money there should Be no
domestic trouRe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

IN our opinion college yelis are an.
controllable bursts Of enthusiasm and
We can't see how they can be temper
ea to schedule
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
REPRESENTATIVE.

NJ b LOuihan announces taal he is
candidate for Representative iH gae
STATE Legislature. subject to the Dem
ograue primary
r l. Glover announces that he is
& candidate for Representative m ne
State Legislature. subject to the Dem.
ocrauc primary.
A. S. Riddle announces that he is a
candidate for Representative. subject
70 the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

There is an oldfashioned person n
the city who declares that the present
generation has lost the high principles
OF their grandslres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

state Of Oklahoma. Grady County. )
In the County Court
In the Matter Of the Guardianship
Emily Holt. a minor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

According 10 an editor, great
many people spend all al their time
talking and call u Fighting iof a prin.
elple-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year, delivered by carrier---sl.S0
Hix months, delivered BY carrier 2,t0
Three months, delivered by carrier 100
one month, delivered BY carrier 40
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
STEEL POSTS TAKE
 PLACE OF WOODEN
First Car of Anchored Metal Fence Posts Received by Bennett
 Lumber Company.

The "Carbo- Flexible" steel posts which the Bennett Lumber company received in d carload lot the other day are the first ultra modern field material of the kind ever imported into this valley.
 The Chicago firm that handles this grade of fencing sells every day in California over a carload of posts. The post is constructed of high grade angle steel and the surface is so pre- pared that an enamel can be applied, the purpose being q decorative as well as a useful one.
 When set in the ground it is an- chored in such a way that it is al most absolutely rigid. Its strength is feature regarded as it's main point of superiority, as the years have no effect of decay as is the case with wooden supports. Alto gether. cost considered, the Carbo post is filling the position designed for it in supplanting the rapidly de- creasng wood posts and outb1stlng many sets of other make or material.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
OF WORK ON
 SALT RIVER PROJECT
Report Published in June Issue of
 the Reclamation Record

The June number of the Reclama tion Record prints the following as the May report of progress on the Salt River project:
 Favorable weather conditions pre- vailed. The fourth unit of the power plant at Roosevelt was put in opera tiOn. work was continued on the eX- tension of the Glendale transmission line and some machinery was installed at the South Consolidated power plant. Contract work on the Arizona Falls and South Consolidated power plants was continued. Work was also continued without intermission on the Arizona Crosscut canal. Bids for con crete work on this canal were opened on the 10th The maximum elevation of water in the reservoir, 1922 feet, was reached on the 7th, at which time the contents amounted to 703,21S acre feet. Agricultural conditions were ex- cellent. The second crop of alfalfa and some early grain was cut, and eX- tensive shipments of hay were made to southern states.
 Gila Indian Reservation-All work was temporarily suspended due to in- tense opposition on the part of the Indians. The forces were disbanded and the equipment stored.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
Testimony of a Detective,
 Guy Biddinger, Who Was for a Time in the Elm ployment of w. J. Burns
LATTER IS ORDERED
 OUT OF COURT ROOM
Complaint of Rogers, Chief Counsel for Defense, That He and Witness on the Stand Were Exchanging Signals
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-For the first time since the Darrow bribery trial was begun, more than six weeks ago. a witness on the stand today openly charged Darrow with having personally given him a bribe to turn over to him certain evidence against the McNamara brothers, the confessed dynamiters of the Times building.
 Guy Biddinger, a Chicago detective sergeant, temporarily employed by William J. Burns, and one of the men who arrested J. B. McNamara and Ortie McManigal, was the wit ness and his testimony was sensa- tional in the extreme. Biddinger tes- tified that he had pretended to accept DarrOw's offer and that while in San Francisco last August he had ar ranged so that Darrow could secretly view a conference between Burns and Eugene Clancy, San Francisco la bor leader
 Darrow. the witness said, told him he wished to learn who, in the inner councils of the McNamara defense. mad been IpplnS OH secret lnIOrIlla- tion to Burns. Biddinger told him that it was Clancy and that if he came to San Francisco at a certain time, he would show Clancy and Burns together and prove that Clancy was 8 traitor to the cause of labor.
 The defense gained what is re- garded as an important victory when the judge ruled at the beginning of the afternoon session in favor of the defenses objection to the testimony of Waldo Balloon, one of the short hand reporters who took down the conversations between DarroW and Harrington through the intervention of a telephOnic device. Balloon was withdrawn from the stand and Bid- dinger was called Biddinger was turned over to the defense for cross examination just before adjournment time.
 During the afternoon Burns was ordered to leave the court room until called as a witness. Rogers declared that Burns and Biddinger had eX- changed signals while the latter was on the stand.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
ID SIGN THE
 ARIZONA ROADS
Matter Taken Up With the American Automobile As sociation and the Ocean to-Ocean Highway Asso- citation

Readers of The Republican will re- call that some months ago The Repub- lican published an interview with Dr. J. C. Norton of this city, respecting the desirabiliry of having the Roosevelt road posted with signs wherever d sharp turn is approached, telling driv- CTS when they should slow down or watch out for approaching vehicles apprising them of water supplies or of any other thing importan1 for one not familiar with the road, to know, both for the protection of himself and oth- CTS
 The matter has now assumed def mite form, being taken up by the board of trade with the American automobile association, along with other things. through pr. H. H. Stone it's represen- tatiVe and president of the local good roads association. the doctor now being in Los Angeles where he can confer with the officers of the rational good roads association. The following let ter sent by Secretary Walch of the board to Dr. Stone yesterday, is self explanatory and applies not only to the Roosevelt but to the state highways. My dear Dr. Stone:
 "Dr. Norton, W L. Pinney and the secretary had a conference this after noon and I was directed to ask you to secure 250 buttons and Mir Pinney will work up some enthusiasm among the garages.
 "In the matter of signs Dr. Norton and Engineer w A Parish we a ap- pointed committee of two to go over the road Phoenix to the dam" and make an estimate of the number of signs that win be required to be placed As the road to the dam is still under the direction of the L. S R. s. it is be- lieved that this road could be fitted with signs without an engineer from the A. A A and that it would be neces- sary to have the approval of the U. s. R. S in any event. I am sure all the others will agree to this plan
 "The committee believes that there should be a sign reading slow This you know is necessary. They also think a sign will be required in Arizona read ing water" Has the A. A. A. any signs covering these last two?
 "The committee believes that if we can properly sign" the Roosevelt road it will start a movement for properly marking all the roads in Arizona. am convinced that this is so. We can go after the board of supervisors and have the road from Phoenix to Yuma | signed The Globe people will get busy on the road from Globe to the New Mexican line and so on. T shah be glad to hear if all this meets with your approval and with the approval of the California representa- l tives of the A. 4. Al
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

sltion reserving the right to close the discussion" said Bryan
 cheer and a hiss greeted former Governor McCorkle's announcement that the democratic party has never been controlled by any interest Chair man James warned the galleries that he would eject anyone caught hissing
 'Is not this resolution senseless and foolish?" asked McCorkle. Applause and cheers greeted him.
 Go for him." shouted a delegate Hit him again." called another. The governor said the resolution could only produce strife and trouble and had put success farther off than it had been half an hour ago"
 VIRGINIA TALKS BACK
 Virginia asks nothing of Bryan, ,'' shouted Flood. We do not feel that we have to go to him for advice and counsel A convention of a thousand Virginians, as honest men as Bryan ever was, as good democrats as he ever will be, elected without a dis senting voice, Ryan as delegate to this convention" Another outbreak followed this
 When Flood concluded Bryan rose to close his argument "I do not in tend that any delegate shall shield his vote against the principal part of this resolution by hiding behind the last part In answer to the argument that this resolution should not be intro duced here to disturb harmony I com mend to the gentleman from West Virginia the Bible doctrine: If thy right hand offend thee. cut it off My reputation will be worth defending when it becomes necessary to defend it from the charges of a friend of Ryan. I now withdraw.
 Vote, vote," came a shout.
 And I am sure if it is worth while to cut off the right hand to save the body it is worth cutting off Ryan, Belmont and Morgan to save the democratic party" With this Bryan sat down.
 The chairman had the resolution read as modified by Bryan. He omit ted the last paragraph demanding the withdrawal of delegates representing Morgan. Ryan or others of the favor seeking class" The question was then put on q motion to suspend the rules and pass the resolution. On an at tempt to call the roll. states began to shift and the roll call proceeded in a tumult of shouts, protests and jeers. It was almost impossible to follow the roll call. Fifty-siX votes from Illinois were cast for the Bryan resolution and the announcement was greeted with a cheer Virginia was called out of turn and she voted 2312 ayes, F no. Then New York was called and Murphy shouted ninety ayes. The crowd cheered the announcement Missouri. Clark's home state, voted 34 ayes and two noes. After the New York and Virginia vote many states demanded an opportunity to correct their votes
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
LED AROUND BY BRYAN
Something That Never Happened Be-
 fore in a Covention.

BALTIMORE June 27.- William Jennings Bryan tonight led the demo- cratic convention into a declaration of prOgressiveness, unheard of in po- litical history. The resolution intro duced by him which was passed by more than a tWo- thirds majority de- clared the convention opposed to the nomination of any candidate under obligation to J. P Morgan. Ryan. Belmont or any of the privilege seeking class"
 The convention was thrown into a furore by the proposition which as originally introduced called for the withdrawal of Ryan and Belmont dele gates from Virginia and New York respectively
 This part of the resolution was re- sented as invading the rights of SOW ereign states and when the full inn port became known. boos, cat calls, jeers and hisses were mingled with hand clapping, cheers and stamping of feet on the galleries and floor.
 Representative H. D. Flood of Vir- ginia dramatically characterized the proposition as insolent and said it
 
 to destroy the, democratic party. For mer Governor McCorkle of West Vir- ginia called it foolish Bryan made the situation even more dramatic by asking Virginia and New York to re- quest a modification of the resolu- tion and when they scOrned the sug- gestion. he took that course himself From that moment the sentiment changed and the early voting indi- cated that Bryan retained his hold upon democracy.
 After dispOsing of Bryans' resolution the convention proceeded to the nom- mating speeches for candidates foI president
 Late tonight Bryan received the newspapermen and was asked if he had any reasons to give for withdrawing the latter part of the resolution intro duced by him demanding the withdraw. al from the convention of persons nam- ed in the resolution. He said: q stat ed the reason at the time. Many of oul delegates sincerely objeated to tho second resolution on the ground that il was an invasion of the rights of { state. and I did not want to put then in d position where their reasons fol voting against the double resolution would be a subject discussion.
 Others were likely to use it as an ex cuse for voting against the first part O the resolution. My purpose was served anyhow in the condemnation of tn men and the system they represent
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BALTIMORE. June 2S-At $50 this morning after a night of demon- strations the candidates for the dem ocratic nomination for the presidency had been placed before the national convention in accordance with ,a pro- gram Of the leaders at midnight who desired that one ballot be taken be- fore adjournment.
 The names of Clark and Wilson produced wild demonstrations during which no effort was made to main tain order or to proceed with the business of the convention Nearly three hours were filled with tumult in favor of these two candidates alone
 The session beginning at SIS o'clock until midnight was marked by a stormy scene provoked by a resolution presented by MT. Bryan. By it's adoption. finally by a practi- cally unanimous vote, the convention repudiated two of it's delegates Thomas F. Ryan of Virginia and Au- gust Belmont of New York as repre- sentatives of predatory wealth
 As originally presented the resOlu- tion called upon these gentlemen to withdraw from the convention but later at the instance of MT Bryan the resolution was modified by the elimination of that feature of it
 The discussion of the resolution was enlivened by sharp passages at arms between MT. Bryan and Mr. Flood of Virginia who warmly at tackled the resolution as an attack upon the rights of states. It was also declared to be destructive of harmony and menacing to democratic success next November
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
FRENCH LINERS DELAYED.

PARIS June 27-The French Trans atlantic line today declined to accept the governments suggestion that it should i..bitrate between the shipping companies and the seamen, saying that such action was not provided for in the contracts made with the strikers.
 The shipping companies Of Bordeaux have also refused the government sug- gestion. The Messageries Maritimes of MarseilIes, on the other hand. has ac- cepted the offer of the government.
 Neither La Lorraine nor the Virginie sailed from Havre as no bluejackets are available.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
ITALIAN BARON
 GOES IN FOR LIFE
Murderer of One of Queens Ladies
 in Waiting.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArCHJ

ROME, June 27.-Baron Vincenzo Paterno. a cavalry lieutenant in the Italian army. was sentenced to life imprisonment today for the murder of Princess Giulia Trigona, lady in waiting to Queen Helena in 1911.
 The court ordered Paterno placed in solitary confinement during seven years of his term. The condemned man several times attempted suicide and collapsed when sentence was pronounced.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
NEW YORK FOR HARMON.

BALTIMORE, June 27-The New York delegation in caucus tonight fought bitterly over the presidential question. The three time National Committeeman Mack hurried in to urge the delegation to hasten to the convention hall where the Bryan fight against the Ryan Belmont Morgan del egates was in progress. But it was not till the roll call on the Bryan propo- sition was ordered that the New York CTS emerged sweating and fuming from the caucus.
 Unanimous for Harmon" was the chorus chanted as they hurried to their seats. Representative William Sulzer who entered the caucus for a short time to urge the cause of Clark came out looking rather discouraged.
 Tt is practically fixed for Harmon in there" he exclaimed as he mopped his brow. Champ will be the sec ond choice and Wilson. third"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
DEATH OF ESTENOZ.
Report of Death of Leader of Cuban
 Revoutionists
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HAVANA, June 27.-Gen. Estenoz, leader of the insurrection was of ficiaIly reported tonight to be killed. Gen. Monteagudo advised Gomez to- night that Col. Ronsuerga had re- ported that the rebel leaders dead body was at SOnga. It is also re- ported that Gen. Ivonet was cap tured.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
WEEK TO THE FIGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

TASsOCIAIED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 EAST LAS VEGAS, June 27.-With the Johnson-F Flynn contest week off, preparations for it have been practically completed. Today the roads dried up and Johnson went fourteen miles, finishing strong.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
 IN ALL NIGHT SESSION
 SEASON OF DEMONSTRATIONS

The Names of Clark and Wilson Were Signals for Out bursts by Their Supporters Who Were Permitted to Exhaust Their Powers of Endurance Before the Con venton Could Proceed to the Transaction of the Business Before It
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

The large majority indicates that the actual number of delegates who will admit that they are reactionaries is really small. From now on we will have a progressive convention and a progressive campaign and I believe, a democratic victory"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
THE MAIN BUSINESS
Putting Candidates for President al
 Nomination Before Convention

BALTIMORE. June 27.-The main business of the national convention was now in order, the nomination of candidate for president and call of the states was begun.
 When Alabama. the first state on the roll, was called the chairman of the delegation announced that William B. Bankhead, son of Senator Bank head. would speak He placed in nom- ination Underwood. Bankhead con- cluded at 11:18 o'clock and the dele gation leaped cheering to the seats.
 They were joined by the GeOrgians and other Underwood delegates. The band played Dixie" and while the Underwood demonstration was on a Georgia delegate walked to the stage and released a white dove. The dove seemed frightened and fluttered down on one of the clerks desks. Next the Underwood forces started parade through the aisles two of them carry ing little Miss Brewer, the fourteen vear-Old daughter of former Governor Brewer of Mississippi at the head of the line. The Underwood enthusiasm continued for thirty-six minutes.
 ARIZONA GIVES WAY
 When Arizona. the next in the list of states, was called the chairman of the delegation announced that it would yield to Missouri. Thereupon Senator James Reed proceeded to put Champ Clark in nomination.
 Concluding his address MT. Reed said:
 T would not detract hairs weight from the honors due to all democratic congressman I would not pluck a single leaf from the brow of the pres ent great majority leader. I give to all due need of praise. But yet I say here is the real leader. Here is the man who most of all has borne the burdens and responsibilities, whose counsel has guided, who pointed the way: whose keen intellect superb courage. and masterly generalship have forged the force which has been driven like a wedge through the body of the republican party and split it asunder.
 "The army of the democracy is forming in battle array. The sun of hope glorifies the horizon of the flu ture. and sheds it's splendor upon our banners. Above us bends the myriad hued bow of promise. We have been led to the very gates of success by a veteran grown gray in the service. Let him continue to lead, and the celestial bow will become an arch of triumph, beneath which democracy will march in glorious victory
 And so I nominate this man, who has fought a thousand battles for democracy and not one against her; who has never deserted nor taken a 1 furlough; who does not know how to quit friend or betray a party: whose back the enemy has never seen, i but whose breast is covered with the Continued on Page ID.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
A STORMY SCENE WAS PRECIPITATED
 IN THE NAME OF PROGRESSIVELY

Colonel Bryan Introduced Resolution Unprecedented in Political History Attacking the Right of Seats of Messrs. Ryan and Belmont, Alleged Representatives of Predatory Wealth; It Was Later Modified and Adopted