davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20

Please mention the Herald when
dealing with advertisers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
LOOKING FOR A DEADLOCK

Podto Rico, Clark 2; Wilson
Underwood /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
THE WEE

<By Associated ~
New Orleans. La. aht y
night aud Saturday gtaI Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
BOOSTER
VISIT To
NEIGHBORS
FIRST OF SERIES OF TRADE.
EXTENSION TOURS TO
START TOMORROW

The initial auto trades excursion
;cur OF Guthrie business men VIII
he lnaugurated tomorrow, with a
booster run TO Alulhall, orlando, Low
lell. Nayina, Cashion and Lockridge.
The following autos have been as
signed the territory heading their
list and are going out for the purpose
0' advertising the chautauqua and Sc
surlng signers for the capital petition
All auto owners are invited TO partc-
late in thsse trips and are request
cd TO meet al the Chamber OF Com
merce at S o'clock Saturday morning.
The cars assigned TO Mulhai Mar
shall, Orlando and Lowell are DR.. W.
w. Rucks. DR.. g. H. Stagner. NJ. L.
West. J. S B. Hall, f Il MeGaire,
L. G. Niblack and J. Conneway
Those assigned to Naylna. Cashion
and Lockridge are: Prot c. 5. Nc
Creight, J. E. Nissley. W. J Dib-
hens. G. Crow II L. Miller, and N.
T. Morris
There will be room for extra pas
sengers, therefore. IL YOU desire 10
make the trip. he at the Chamber OF
Commerce at S a. m. tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

placed GOV Harmon in nomination
with Seconding speeches.
Senator W,. b. Bankhead of Ala
ioama named Underwood with three
seconding speeches.
Dr II. W. Rogers, of Yale, named
Gov. Baldwin
Judge John w. Westcott, of New
Jersey placed Woodrow Wilson
in nomination.
Reed closed his speech as fcA
lows:
The army of the democracy is
forming in battle array The sun of
nope glorifies the horizon OF the
future, and sheds it's splendor upon
our banners Above lis bends the
myriad-hued bow Of promise. We
have been led to the very gate Of
success by a veteran grown gray in
| the service, Let him continue to
| cad and the celestial bow will be-
come an arch Of triumph. beneath
which democracy will march in slor-
ious victory.
And so ! nominate this man, who
has fought a thousand battles for
a..
who has never lowered his flag nor
asked for quarter; who has never
deserted nor taken furlOugh: who
does not know how to quit friend
0" bertay party; whose back the
enemy has never seen, but whose
breast is covered with the scars o.
many 2 hard campaign. who leads,
today and who should continue tC
lead -the Lion OF Democracy,
Champ Clark Of Missouri
Westcott, for Wilson, closed as
follows
From peap to peak, the rafting
clouds among,
Leaps the live thunder. Not from.
one lone cloud1
But every mountain now hath found
tongue
And Iura answers through her misty
shrouds
Back to the joyous Alps who call TO
her aloud
The lighting fash Of his genius
has cleared the atmosphere. We
now know where we are The
thunder of his sincerity is shaking
the very foundations Of wrong and
corruption
IF Providence could spare a
Washington to lay the foundations
OF The United states Of America; il
Providence could spare a Jefferson
to make democracy a living reality;
if Providence could spare q Lincoln
to obliterate chattel slavery ana
unite the state in impregnable unity
and brotherhood. New Jersey ap-
peals to this convention TO give the
nation Woodrow Wilson. that he
may open the gates OF opportunity
to every man, woman ana child un-
der our flag by reforming abuses
and thereby teaching them in his
matchless words. TO release their
energies intellieentIy that peace
Justice and prosperity may reign.
New Jersey reioices. through her
freely chosen representatives. to.
name for the presidency of the
United states Wilson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

| LOONllNG FOH DEADLOCN
Clark's vote on the first ballot was
less than his managers claimed but
about what his opponents conceded
Clark's supporters said today that
he would gain steadily as the ballot
| ing progressed.
Wilson people claimed that many
loelegates We're bound by instructions
IN the first ballot. but would switch
ito their second choice on succeeding
ballots.
They hoped to gain greatly in these
|changes.
The fact that Bryan got only one
vote did not discourage his friends.
They still felt in the event OF a
deadlock, which TODAY seemed more
than probable Bryan might be nomi-
mated, 1t is frely predicted another
allnight session will come.
CONVENTION IN ACTION AGAIN.
Convention Hall, Baltimore, Md,
June 2S.-(4 O'Clock Eastern time) -
The convention was raped to order
by Chairman Ollie James promptly al
4 o'clock this afternoon
The leaders agreed to remain in ses-
sion until the nomination was made.
As early as 8 o'clock the hall was
crowded, and the gathering promised
to exceed that Of all former sessions
The delegates showed NJ late. For
the most part they were sad and
beary- eyed Hundreds had not gone
to bed after the Z o'clock recess. but
continued the milling about the hotel
lobbies.
The crowd was exuberant
There were yells for, CLARK,
"Clank" and Give us Wilson"
A man with houn dawg horn
made the welkin ring with:
"Whoopee! Here Champ, here's
your houn'."
We've got EN-: consarn EN-;
yelled another Clark enthusiast rom
the gallery.
A report spread that Ollie James
had conceded Champ Clark's nomina
ton. Il am or ! am not for Clark
said James, "and | concede nothing"
PLATFORM COMMITTEE
HAS REPORT READY.
AS the gavel dropped the platform
committee filed into the hall The
Bryan platform was adopted intact
Vice presidential booms are show
ing for Mayor Preston Of Baltimore
Gaynor of New York, Plaisted of
Maine, and Foss of Massachusetts
There is also talk of O'Gorman OF
New York
LONG SESSION EXPECTED
AND MANY ROLL CALLS.
Chairman James said ne expected
a long session with many roll calls
The privilege to talk from the floor
indicated prolonged session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
COURT
ENJO|NS
WOMEN
NORTH VINE S IT r E f I
WOMEN FIRST WIN AND
THEN LOSE

Yesterday evening everything
seemed to he serene on North VINE
/ It looked like the women OF that
street had completely routed the enc
my Mrs Bertha H. strauss was the
heroine at the hour.
Last night the telephone company's
/ lofficials and the city commissioners
had a conference on the matter IT
was decided that the telephone com
lpany would send q gang of workmen
10 the North Vine battle-ground at
midnight and plant the poles while the
militant female population OF that
lthroughfare slept This plan was
successfully carried out, but the
Telephone company and the city au-
liberties reckoned without their host
At daybreak this morning Mrs.
Strauss. who Is an early riser. discoy-
cred the trick She promptly proceed
ed to undo the work of the telephone
company. with a cross.cut saw she
land the neiehborhood women prompt
.ly sawed the poles off close to the
Ground. This is the second time the
roles have been cut down after the
company had succeeded in planting
them.
Late this afternoon Judge Huston
granted the Pioneer Telephone com
.rany temporary order directed
AGAINST Mrs 3 H. Strauss and Au-
ensta r. Awkward restraining them
+ ON interfering with the further con
struotion Of the telephone line from
Division street east along the park
ing of the North side of College ave
nue. to the intersection OF Vine ana
College and to the North limits OF
the city along Vine.
The women say they will fight the
case through all Of the courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

BREAKING
WELLS CAMP
RESOLUTIONS OF GUARD
ASSOCIATION THANKING
CITY FOR COURTESIES

The school OF instruction at Min
eral Wells park closed its work
this afternoon. The officers will
break camp tonight and start home
ward, Saturday morning.
Quite the most enjoyable affair in
connection with the camp, was the
dance given last night.
This morning the guard aasocia-
tion held meeting and passed the
following resolutions;
Thanks to Citizens;
Recommend Rifle Ranges.
Whereas, the Oklahoma National
| Gua association, composed OF the
Off GERS of the First Regiment and
its auxiliary corps, have felt the
need Of practical instruction in the
rules, regulations and tactics that
govern officers in the military SER
vice OF the United States; and,
Whereas, we believe that we have
proited materially and that through
us the state will profit by the in
creased efficiency and tactical
training the members of the asso-
citation have acquired as a result of
the present school OF instruction for
officers; now. therefore, be It
Resolved that we as members OF
this association tender to Governor
Cruce, Adjutant General Canton and
lieutenant THUS, inspeetorgeneral
OF the Oklahoma militia, our sincere
thanks for their efforts in securing
to the guard of this state the oppor-
tunity for this training and instruc-
ton; and be It further
Resolved. that we acknowledge a
debit of gratitude TO Major John P
Heavey, Major Robbins. Captain
Ham. Captain Toffey, Lieu
tenant Cad Morgan and Lieu
tenant FRANKLIN, regular army offi-
GERS, for their uniform courtesy,
patience and assiduous efforts to
ineulcate the important principles OF
the profession OF arms and the use
ful and necessary details OF sol
dler's duty In the camp ana field, in
peace and war. And he It further
Resolved. that we acknowledge
with pleasure our obligation to the
Chamber of Commerce, the Elks
lodge the Masonic Order and the
citizens of Guthrie for their splen-
did hospitality in furnishing to us
free for camp and school instruc-
ton their beautiful and SAINT
tary Mineral Wells park, the free
dom OF the city, receptions and
musical recitals and well appointed
club rooms during our attendance
at the school Be It further
Resolved that we favor the es-
Of company rifle ranges
at the home stations wherever
suitable sites for same can be pro
cured.
That we heartily endorse the plan
of holding officers school and that
in so far as is possible, we favor an
annual school.
That In connection with officers
school correspondence school ard |
other duties OF officers each year
We favor the establishment OF
permanent efficiency record for |
zach and every officer of the
oklahoma National Guard. BE IT,
urther resolved that copies of these
resolutions be furnished to the
)res
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
FEDERAL COURT

The Consolidated Saw Mills Com,
pany Of America, in the name OF the
United States. brought suit today in
the federal court against Luyster d
Lowe. contractors, the National Sur
cty company aud the Massachusetts
lsondlng q Insurance Company, to re-
cover $2,22497 for material used IN
the new Improvements at Fl. SILL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

District of Columbia. Clark G.
Hawaii, Clark 2; Underwood
Wilson 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28

Onicial ballot: Clark, 446 IL;
Wilson, 33g 1-2; Underwood III II;
Harmon, 141; Baldwin, IA, Mar
shall, 81: Suher, 2; Bryan, ,. Not
voting, l. Philippine delegates bar
red makes 726 necessary to nomi-
nate. Makes Wilson, 339 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
RHETORICAL FLOWERS WERE
LARGE AND VARIED

Baltimore, June 2S.-iThe speeches
placing the different candidates in
nomination were the most eloquent
ever delivered in a political con
vention.
Senator Reed. of Missouri placed
the name of Champ Clark before
the convention. There were eleven.
Clark seconding speeches.
NJ. A. Daugherty. of Lancaster, o..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
All Candidates Far From 728 Mark
Clark Managers are Confident
Wilson People Believe Many Dele
gates Will Switch on Second Ballot
Another All-Night Session Now
Promised.

/ which the document opens. There are
strong paragraphs against monopoly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28


AT O'CLOCK A. M
AT 6 o'clock this morning Under
wood, Clark, Wilson, Harmon, Baldwin
and Marshall had been placed in nomi
nation. AT $50 o'clock all the second
ing speeches had been made. 1t was
hurriedly agreed among the Demo
cratic leaders that the convention
should remain in session until the
nominating and seconding speeches
! had been made and at least one ballot
taken
FIRST BALLOT is TAKEN.
Shortly after seven O'Clock this
morning the first presidential ballot
had been taken, resulting in no nomi-
nation
The result was.
Sulzer. New York, ,.
Clark, Missouri, 44012.
Wilson, New Jersey, 32l
Underwood, Alabama, ll7A.
Harmon, Ohio, l4S.
Marshall, Indiana. IL.
Baldwin, Connecticut %.
Bryan, Nebraska, !.
Absent, ,
RECESS UNTIL a O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON.
Despite the fact that the delegates
were dead tired there was a big Clark
demonstration when the result OF
the first ballot was announced
The convention then recessed until
4 o'clock this afternoon. The ballot
came after an all-night grind.
The fact that all candidates were
SO far from the 72S votes necessary
to nominated. led the delegates to
Predict hard fight when the con
vention resumes.
THE FIRST PRESI-
DENTAL BALLOT
Alabama, Underwood, "a.
Arizona Clark 6.
Arkansas, lark is,
California, Clark 26.,
Colorado. Clark r.
Connecticut, Baldwin IA.
Delaware, Wilson g.
Florida Underwood II.
Georgia Underwood 2S.
Idaho, Clark 8.
Illinois, Clark jS.
Indiana. Marshall 30.
Iowa. Clark 2G.
Kansas, Clark 20.
Kentucky. Clark 2G.
Louisiana, Clark II; Wilson 9.
Maine. Clark 1; Underwood 2; VIII
son 9.
Maryland, Clark 1G.
Massachusetts, Clark So
Michigan, Marshall !; Harmon q
Wilson 10: Clark II.
Minnesota. Wilson q.
Mississippi, Underwood 20.
Missouri. Clark 30.
Montana, Clark s.
Nebraska. Clark II; Harmon 4
Nevada, Clark 6.
New Hampshire, Clark s.
New Jersey, Wilson "A; Clark, 2;
Underwood, ,.
New Mexico, Clark s.
New York, Harmon 80.
North Carolina, Wilson 16 -: I'm
derwood Z. Harmon -.
North Dakota, Wilson 10.
Ohio, Clark / Wilson TO; Harmon |
%: Bryan /.
Oklahoma. Clark 10; Wilson TO-
Oregon. Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania, Wilson II; Harmon |
).
Rhode Island. Clark 10.
South Carolina, Wilson Is.
South Dakota. Wilson TO-
Tennessee. Wilson 6; Clark G:
Underwood 6: Harmon G.
Texas, Wilson 40
Utah Clark | -: Wilson =; Har
non i-2.
Vermont Baldwin 8.
Virginia. Wilson 9 -; Underwood
z -.
Washington. Clark IA.
West Virginia, Clark 16.
Wisconsin. Clark G.
Alaska, Clark q Sulzer ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
MRS. TOM GORE IS ROBBED
Of JEWELRY AND CASH

Baltimore. Md. June 2S.--Hotel
thieves were active during the
convention here. Mrs Thomas =.
Gore, wife OF the senator from Ok
Confined on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
poa Tax Penalty on.

DOG Tax Penalty on.
After today the twenty-five cent
penalty for collection will be added
to dog tax.If YOU don't pay at the
city clerks Office an official VIII call
on YOU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-28
SECOND BALLOT IS
TAKEN THIS AFTERNOON
INV Associated Press !

MORE, ND. JUNE 28.-(4: 10 p. M.
THE SECOND BALLOT WAS BE
GUN AT FOUR TWENTY. ROLL
CALL WAS SLOW NO NoMiNA
TlON. NO CHANGE FROM FIRST
BALLOT ON SECOND BALLOT
MISSOURI VOTED CLARK, So;
KANSAS, CLARK 20; OKLAHOMA
CLARK, 10; WILSON, 10; NEW
YORK, HARMON, 90. CHAIRMAN
JAMES SAID: ~ CoNCEDE MOTH
ING TO NOBODY. / PREDICT
HOWEVER, THAT 30 BALLOTS
WILL Be TAKEN
Official ballot: Clark, 446 -;
Wilson, 339 1-2; Underwood, III II;
Harmon, 141; Baldwin, IA; Mar
shah, 81; Sulzer, q Bryan, ,. MOI
voting, / Philippine delegates bar
red. makes 726 necessary to noml-
nate. Makes Wilson, 339 81.
Convention Hall. Baltimore Md,
June 2S.--The all night session OF the
Democratic National convention was
picturesque in many ways.
In all there were about eight hours
OF oratorg and demonstration.
AS a rule the delegates listened
natiently to the somewhat lengthy
nominating speeches.
After the day had broken, pangs OF
hunger and fatigue caused the dele
gates to demand brief speeches.
The orators who did not heed the
request were treated with scahl
courtesy.
The galleries were all but deserted
when the first ballot on the presl-
dental nomination was taken.
Strangely enough, the women
seemed 10 outnumher the men amohS
the spectators who had spent the
nipht m the hall. The women were
also much more keenly alert 70 the
proceedings. Two or three OF the'u
collapsed into a sound slumbef. Meh
were asleep snoring in groups ""e''
the recess was taken.
ATFoRM COMMITTEE NEE IN
FINAL SESSION, HOPE FOX
ROOSEVELT TO JOIN DEMoCRA .
Inkempt and weary the subconliliC
zoe resumed it's work on the plallo' III
There were no differences OF con,
viction All apparently were uii'eu
for y nrogressiye draft. Thefe "as " !
aggort ~ SO frame the platform as ~
o,tnaal ~ the Republican progresslFeS'
boning to win them over. II was e'
honed that the declarations mlsh. -
dnce Roosevelt to join the Dei'i"e'" a..
T,,n,ediately after their task ""9
.a,anod them Messrs. Bryan auu
nscormap shut themselves up IN w
- '',,ittea room. DOTTED their coats
and collars and continued nnti4 an"
e Aa a,eloek when they announced L. @
= esarp had been completed he
ensn r,.l,,,,,i,,aa was called in al lua
bour and Immediately began F" GAY
reading of the document 49, found
Members of the subcommiltee -, 49,
r.tlo Ground for criticism, all OF % 1nel'
.rs,.oofions heing merely verDai.
49, W. s,,gficientlv satisfied Wllu t
0....e+ion IN announce meeting OF w
si,'a'asa SIT, aa,,ittee TO have that orgahlNa'
tu,I tion pass judgment upon the doc"
ment. ,,ooad the plat
form, il a flat and positive uee,',' &c tbars
so.' - tariff or revenue only Due - frae
- ~ no announcement in iatol " aonee I
20 - material. The tariff piahh Se,ara- -.
raw da;ataly after a general deelan% ,i,t
in lilllneI - democratic principles VIZ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
For Sala-ReaI Estate


FOR SALE room brick house. Gov
eminent HILL $500. Write 165, Her
! aid.
FOR SAILS room house. basement,
garage. 3 room cottage vacant lots;
monthly payments; take part in trade.
James. Owner.
FOR SALE BY OWNER have two
nice houses on 50x120 feet No. 1900
Boulevard VIII sell at bargain.
Phone sam Craig
SEE ATTKEN. THE DECIDED LAND
MAN, about that bargain in so acres
miles east Of Deming; is feet to wa
ter; soil unsurpassed Box 1872, Dem
ing, n NJ
14O IT. deep with 2 room red pressed
brick, 90 It porch, s #. wide sleeping
porch, screened OuthOuses. fenced for
chickens and cow nice lawn and trees.
sO23 Bliss, or phone 2I69.
FOR SALE BY OWNER new 4 room
bungalows. open arch with pillars
bath, cement front pOrches, inclOsed
sleeping pOrches, shed, fences; very
complete On 80 by 40 feet south
front in Grand View addition, on car
line Small payment down, balance
like rent Phone Auto 1852; Bell 1874.
Bargain
IF YOU WANT VALLEY LAND
"A
UNION DISTRICT.
Look this list over. None are over ~
miles from railway: all are signed up
under the big dam with perfect titles
800 acres all under irrigation, 100 IN
alfalfa, fine stand. s135 an acre The
tenant on this land gives half the crop.
AZ acres, half in alfalfa, balance was
planted to grain small orchard, Mex
lean houses with splendid tenants.
S135 an acre.
81 acres, p IN alfalfa. All was
planted to grain last season: fine and
level as any in the valley. Only $40
40 acres at Chamberino: splendidly
located, all under Irrigation; small
house, good tenants. right on main
ditch and road. for SIS an acre.
Can take inquirers out and show
any Of these tracts.
HattOn Realty Co.
City National Bank Bldg. Phone So
WE CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS.
IF NOT THOUSANDS.
SEE Us FIRST ABOUT BIESTLI.A IRRI-
GATED VALLEY LAND.
(The Greatest Investment on Earth,
bar nOneD
For WE have practically farmed
here for quarter OF a century.
For WE have traversed the ground
between here and Las Cruces almost
daily for IS years
For WE are Specialists.
We know the value OF every foot Of
VALLEY LAND between here and
Cruces
We know for just how MUCH CASH
the owner viii sacrifice
We know just how bad they want to
sell
We know their financial condition.
WE KNOW ALL ABOUT IT.
OUR MOTTO VALUE RECEIVED.
OUR GREATER GUARANTEE is to
sell you better land in the Rio Grande
Valley for less MONEY than YOU can
buy it for yourself or any other agent
can get It for you.
SOIL AND TITLE EXPERTS.
r. c. BAILEY LAND COMPANY
OrndOrff Hotel Building sos Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
Z sLOss-CAsE LAND co.


y AuEeFtI8e UarEnins UnIy.
100 acres one mile east OF Deming,
at a bargain.
100 acres decided. in shallow water
belt at $500 per acre. This is fine
grass land and very rich soil
$50 acres, decided, one and one half
miles south Of HOndale, S1250 per acre.
100 acres. REIMBURSEMENT. all smooth
land, situated four miles east Of,Iola,
100000. This is one OF the finest tracts
in tlne valley. Only S5 feet to water.
We have a few 10 acre tracts one
mile south Of Deming al $500 per acre,
TERMS to suit This price won't stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
DESIRABLE nfslTING CORNER

Building lot 100 by 142 feet, facing the
Deming union depot Sure to increase
IN value rapidly. Good speculation;
ana can be Improved at moderate cost
the first. Several other desirable Dem
ing properties on favorable terms. Ap-
ply to BFoaddus & lie Baron, FL Pasos
or a. ~. Pollard. Damina- \ ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
DO You WANT A BARGAINf
LAND BARGAIN.

81 acres, 1 mile from city limits OF
Las Cruces, 10 acres in young Bartlett
pears room house, extra large hay
balance easy. This must5be sold quick
EDW. EHLE REALTY co.
Las CrucesPN. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

Automobiles leave Vaughn dafIv -
S-45 a. m. arrive at Roswell =
Leave Roswell 1910 D. m, arrive -
Vaughn 3-25 p. m Baggage allou-e,,-.
100 pounds. Rate for excess bargss.-.
is $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped to carry anv lzfn5
OF trunks or baggage up to T560
pounds. Special rates are given 20
excursions, for eight or more pssgsS3-
gers For further Information v-rifs
the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell. N ~