davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27

Yesterday was an off day for
all of the White Sox, but sespe-
cially, so for Del Paddock, re-
cruit inhelder, and Tom Carney,
who was after a catching berth.
These two aspiring young men
were cut off the South Side pay
roll. Paddock returned to Du-
buque, and Carney goes to the
Lincoln Club of the Western
league, which is a step up from
his last years company.
Both youngsters gave promise
of developing into live wires, and
undoubtedly Gals scouts will
watch their progress this year.
with a view to. bringing them
back to the big show next spring
if they warrant it. By letting
these two go, Callahan has cut
his squad to the required limit,
and no more pruning will be done,
for some time, if at all. 1t is
quite likely the present pay draw
ers will be carried through the
season.
The Sox are in Detroit today,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27
EATON

this here hamlet is a kind of a
RIM in the first place, you can see
he has got rooms to rent in his at
tick first crack out of the box
his pa ust to be-king of den
mark, but hamlet's unkel he want
ed to be king, so he put sum pizen
in the kings ear, and give it out
that a snake had stung him, caus-
in him to croke
so then the unkel got to be king
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27

getting Hong very nice till the
king s COST bobbed up and told
hamlet wot had been pulled off
then there was things doing IN
denmark, believe me, befoar the
play was over hamlet killed the
king and 2 luther guys, the queen
got pizened, hamlet's girl jumped
in the lake, and hamlet hisself
was slewn in duel
my goodniss, the stage looked
like battle of bull run in the
last ackt, blame if it dident
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27


being prevented by rain Fd
Walsh is due to pitch, to be fol-
lowed by Scott, Lange and Benz.
The American Olympic execu-
tive committee has announced
that all athletes competing at
Stockholm, must wear .one-quar-
ter sleeves in their athletic
shirts and running trunks that
reach TO the knees. This action
was prompted by the criticism
that the costumes of American
athletes verged on immodesty.
Probably bald-headed men will
be compelled to wear hats.
McGraw and his giants are
causing. some stir by the showing
they have been, making lately,
winning their last seven straight
games. This, however, has been
done against the weaker teams of
the east, and thorough test of
their prowess will not be had until
they swing around the western
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26

Of using their oficial position to col.
lect money.
No denial Of the charges of The
Herald has yet been made.
The district attorney has subpoe-
nasd witnesses who have given tssti.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26

From o. 4. Farnham. secretary ol
tho executive committee OF the FEEDER
atsd Water Users Association. which
is to hold Its nrst meeting Ia S..l,
Lake. beginning September 80, has
como the cal. for that event. issue.
by the com,iittee under authority
conferred upon II by the articles ~
federation approved and adopted at
the conference OF water users associa-
tions held In Chicago. December s.
1911. The purpose OF the Salt Lake
meeting is to perfect permanent or
ganisation OF the Federated Water
Ussrs Association and to discuss and
act upon such matters as concern the
water users and settlers under the
various government irrigation pro-
jscts.
The articles OF federation provide
for the payment by the federation OF
the travelling expenses Of one dele
gate TO the meeting from each asso-
citation qualifying ~ member Of the
federation. Many matters OF vital
importance to tho water users and
settlers will. according to the call. be
taken up. including the following
subjects. which II is planned to dis
cuss:
The homssteader to be given abso-
lutte title - soon - cultivation and
residence provisions Of the law are
complied with. Covered BY recon-
Of recent conference.
The three-year Homestead law.
Nov . law.)
Recognition on the part OF water
users In the matter Of expenditures.
Covered by resolution adopted at
the confsrencs.)
The question of the competency OF
The engineers and better service gen
srally from the reclamation service.
A. to whether the proceeds from
sale Of government town lots shall be
applied locally or turned into the
general reclamation fund.
That more liberal terms In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
WATER USERS WILL
MEET IN THE EAST

lway u payments b. granted water
y ers.
rhc enactment OF adequate laws
protecting the water users In tho
Ownership OF all canals. reservoirs.
power sites. water rights and other
properties and resources acquired un.
der the reclamation act
A plan by which individual water
users may be granted relief Ia emcr-
genclss through the local association
In the way OF extension OF the time OF
payments.
That every government irrigation
project affected adversely by seepagc
conditions be provided with adequate
and timely drainage.
That with the approval OF the
board Of directors OF the project. wa.
ter users associations. tho secretary
OF the interior may extend time OF
payments OF construction and main
tenance charges fer not to exceed
one year at any one time. adding In.
terest at n reasonable rate per an.
mum on all such deferred payments.
That the reclamation act be 80
amended that the secretary OF the In.
terror may. upon petition. turn over
to the local water users association
the management, and operation Of any
completed project or portion thereof.
upon payment OF the nrst instalment
OF construction charge for the major
portion OF the lands covered thereby.
That an extension Nof the time for
making payments OF the construction
charges be granted. giving the water
users thirty years from the opening
OF the project In which to pay tho
same.
That the 100 acre unit Of owner.
ship and residence requirements as
to private lands be eliminated.
That the reclamation act be 20
amended that It Will be possible for |
water users to borrow money on their
lands for improving the same.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
MEDICAL MAN
IS BACK HOME
DIR. Il. r. HAMILTON ARRIVES
AFTER A TRIP no THE CoAsr.
HAS DISSOLVED PARTNERsHii'
WITH DR.. L. W. Chiffon

DR.. and Mrs.. Hamilton arrived
home last night. after spending 4
month on the coast In the interest OF
rms. Hamilton's health.
I'VE visited Crescent City and
points ON Coos Bay" said DR.. Hamil-
ton today. but are glad to get back
to klamath ralls."
Mrs. Hamilton In much improved
Il. health. and Dr.. Hamilton says that
he feels like getting back into the
harness again. He states that tho
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween himself and Dr.. L. W. Chiffon
has been dissolved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
couMc|lIa WILL Mk some TINE
(Continusd from Page -

(Contiuusd from Page ~
~>~>~>~>~~-~s->~~~~
cause Of the adroitnsss Of the coun'
cilmsn who participated.
Il has. In the past. been the eus'
tom. according to charges made. e
levy . axsd charge for the granting
OF . saloon license. In addition to the
regular charge made by ordinance
For instance. two men are willing Il
swear that they. - partners. were -.
sIred Of saloon license on condition
that they pay $500 In cash in add.
tion to the fec required by the city
This offer came through an attorney
who claimed TO represent the coun.
cilmen who ARE wise"
The district attorney has been In.
formed OF this evidence. and II now
investigating II. In the event Of there
being suflicient foundation, this mat
ter will be brought to the attention
Of the grand Jury In addition to the
charges Of graft against the present
councilmsa.
Many amusing facts have been
brought out In connection with the
graft charges.
One councilman. whose name has
not 30 far appeared In connection
with the charges. q short time ago
called on county oficisl and offered
for sale one Of the notes which were
given at the time the graft" money
was paid. He has been loud In his
dsnunciation Of the city dads who
bad accepted graft.
In explanation Of this. one Of the
three accused aldermen has stated
that the un-sccussd councilman had
some money due him from the now
famous Livermore bar. and that the
note was given him TO "psddle."
In the meantime the situation is
this:
Three aldermen have been accused
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
REMAINS OF COX
SHIPPED NORTH
DURlAL TODAY m aALEll. sE1v.
SCss BEING CONDUCTED BY
xnnnxllAN VINO 0HyICIATED
Al VuNERAL OF HoRsRARs

TAs remains q the late Heeaes Coz
were shippsd ysstseeay to Salem
vAsss bsrial took psses to1ay. Ae.
coapaAyias the rsnaias we're Ma
Mau1s Coz. the young mans step.
0oshsr: Ars. Lseills Dunnins oi
Dsskisy. CALI. and Edwin Coz. sistss
aad brother rsspsctivsly Of the d.
eoaseA.
Yuneral services we're held In 81.
len this morning conducted by Rev.
p. Q. Kaisht . eonsrsSatioaal min
istsr Who o@eiatsA at the burials Of
the sraadfathsr and father Of young
Coz. Rev. Knight b . pioneer Of
Oregon and came 70 this part Of the
country many years ago settling In
the Willamette vallay with ancestors
Of Horace Cos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
CITY STREETS
NEED WtTT|Me
MRS. NARY 4. jackson, PRRSl.
DENT o. CIVIC LRA0UE, An.
N0UNCKs NEW PLAN FOR 10.
CAL ENDEAvoD

Having started Q movement which
has for IT. purpose the besutifyins
Of the city. the Civic League Of this
city nov proposes to encourage the
improvement Of the city streets.
Mrs.. Mary 4. Jackson. president Of
the league. declared this afternoon
that the business men Of the city had
indicated their disposition to coop
crate In . plan for the sprinkling OF
the streets. and she urges that all of
those interested help in the move.
meat.
During our campaign for the col
lection Of funds TO pay for the prises
offered for the best yards and gar.
dsns In the CITY," said Mrs. Jackson.
I'VE had occasion to discuss With the
business men the need Of keeping the
streets sprinklsd. We received plsn.
" Of Encouragement. and will now
devote our attention 70 this feature.
I'VE we're very successful in our
campaign for funds for prizes in our
city beautiful movement. We not
only secured enough 70 pay our ad.
vertised list. but We secured enough
In addition TO help toward paying for
refuse cans 70 b placed on the
streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
mrs. WHITE IS
REPORTED Ill
WIFE OF PROMINENT SURGEON
SUFFERS REIAP0E FOLLOW.
ING AN OPERATION IN Hos.
PITAL IN COOS nAY

Mrs. Dr.. White Of this city u very
III In the hospital at North Bend. Ore.
This was the Information brought
here last night By Dr.. r. n. Hamil-
ton. who has bssa away on . vacation
for the past month.
nrs. White was taken III several
weeks ago while On Coos Bay. and
was taken 70 the hospital. Il was
concluded that an operation was Ne
csssary to save her life. and II was
performed.
Since the operation Ars. White has
not improved - II was expected. and
grave fears are sntsrtained for her
recovery. Her husband is with her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
a0LD RECEPTION

usOA<V ss6O8n INV
FOR CLER0YAN
owing 70 the unexpected curtailins
OF the visit Of Bishop Robert L. Pad.
dock. missionary chief OF the Epis.
copal church for this part Of Oregon,
and his departure tomorrow morn.
Ing. Mrs.. J. C. Brocksnbroush has
kindly offered 70 hold . reception for
hin st her home. from Q TO 10 this
evening. This will enable friends.
whsthsr Of the Church OF the Re.
dssmsr congregation or others. who
we're dspeadins on his making long.
sr visit. 70 meet Bishop Paddock.
There viii bs no services st the
Church Of the Rsdssnsr next Sun.
DAY. - Rev. Henry Collins. the pas.
tos. viii not return until In time To
preside over the services the Sunday
folloving.
Bishop Paddock expects to hold
services wednesday evening at Fort
klamath. Friday evening at Prime.
VILE and nsxt Sunday at Bend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26

District Attorney Dell v. Kuyken-
dali returned last night from Salem.
where he went to consult with State
Engineer Lewis and nle with the en-
ginesr's once documents relating to
the Horsehy irrigation project. for
which Kuyksndsil 4 Ferguson are
counsel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
WARRINGTON. Aug. ss-spsak.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 3e-spsaksr
Champ clark delivering the vslsdic-
toey Of the democratic house Of the
sixty-sseond congress. assorted that
histeeisas would declare with abso-
luto tsuth that the house dsnocrsts
ee ~ siyty-1rst and sixty-sscopd
congress lid great thinss." and
"have naas . svespins democratic
vletesy approximately certain. . VIC
tosy that viii give ~ the house. the
seaAts end the presidency"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26

SOooSmuoo tToo to8o ~
Wash.. Fort Lapwai saaatoFiun.
idaho. Tongue River Assaey. Mont.
Navajo spsiass Agency. Colo. Wal
ksr River Assacy. Nevada. and West
ssa ohoshons Agency. Nevada.
vos application blank and fan II.
formation apply 70 the secretary.
Eleventh Unitsd States Civil Service
District. Seattle. Wash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26

DuGlnas Opportunity

Wanted 70 sell or exchange. four
ishins hardware. implement and har-
ness business. Owner desires TO re-
tire from business. Property u in
cludsd. Address W. =. ooods. Mac
doel. Calf. 2<.lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26

mony In confirmation Of The Herald
charges.
The grand Jury will meet during
the second week In September. AT
that time the charges against tho sc-
cused councilmen will bs investigated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26

gong TO order some delivery work
done. but they were mistaken.
Hello. Judge" the drayman re,
piled.
Going my way?"
Yes"
All right III climb aboard.
want TO tell you about my trip"
Thereupon the Judge mounted tho
hurricane deck of the dray wagon
and started for home.
Talk about democracy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-26
JUDGE BENSONHAS
RIDE IN A BIG DRAY

Judge Benson arrived home las,
night after a two weeks vacation IN
California.
This morning. bright and early. The
Judge was engaged In Cleaning ~"
the accumulation OF business.
When the noon hour arrived the
Judge started for home. In front of
the court house he saw a drayman
passing.
Hello. Charlie" he shouted.
Bystanders thought the Judge was
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
NY. WANTED ID MAKE
 II UNANIMOUS VOTE

Baltimore, Md, July 2-Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, was nominated for the presidency by the democratic national convention on the 46th bal. lot, the convention breaking all rec ords.
 The nomination came after Undtr r. wood had been withdrawn, Clacl, had released his supporters and New York, as the climax, had moved to suspend the balloting and make the nomina- tion of Wilson by exclamation. There was objection to this plan bu1 as the final roll call came on state after state fell into line for the New Jer- sey executive, piling up on overwhelm- ing majority. The result was receiv- ed by a tumultuous demonstration ny spectators and delegates.
 Objection to the exclamation nnrGIi- nation was raised by Senator Stone of Missouri, who in behalf of Clark. released the Clark delegates, at the same time saying that Missouri would vote for him to the end. The forty sixth ballot was ordered at 2:53, inc result being Wilson, 99O; Clark, S4; Harmon, 12; absent, 2.
 After the vote, Stone of Missouri, moved that the nomination of Wilson be unanimous, and it was made so at 3:33 D. m.
 The convention recessed until nine o'clock tonight, when vice president will be nominated
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
BILLY MARVIN IN JOB WITH
 C0NV|CTS F0R WORK ON ROAD
WITHOUT SINGLE GUARD TWENTY-FIVE VcTs, MOSTLY AMERICANS, WILL THE ROAD BETWEEN RAY AND GLoRE-FVE OUT ALONE TO ESTABLISH cAMP-MAY MONTHS

Florence, July 2.-Without a single guard, twenty-five picked convicts from the Arizona state penitentiary will be put to work this week on the road between Ray and Globe No one will be with them except w. E. Marvin, of the state engineering de- partment.
 This is a further trial of Govern or George w. P. Hunts prison re- form system. He has formulated an extensive plan to work about half of the 400 convicts in the penitentiary on the state highways, but all of them except this first party of twenty-five, will be under guard.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
THE MEXICAN MINERS
 WILL BE EXCLUDED

The Kinney bill which will be ini- tiated this fall is a democratic m eas- ure. It is fathered by Senator Kin ney of Gila County, the governors home county, and had the backing 0, the administration in the legis!at re
 This measure seeks to limit tLost working iii mines and at other sc-Car ed hazardous callings to those who caB pass an examination in the Eng fish language. It is really intended 10 shut the Mexican miner out and limit competition to those affiliated with the Western Federation of Milers.
 The petitions for the initiation of the Kinney bill are being circulated in several counties and it will cer tainly be on the ballot Governor Hunt and his adherents will probably make a fight to secure an endorsement of this measure in the democratic plat form, with an excellent prospect of success.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
PRIMARY CALL ID
 BE ISSUED TODAY

Phoenix, Ariz., July 2.-Unless in- Junction proceedings are brought at once, Secretary of State Osborn will issue a call for primary election to be held Monday, September 3, for the purpose of selecting candidates for state and county officers.
 Secretary Osborn, like many others is in doubt as to whether an election can legally be held in Arizona this year, but under the law passed by the legislature there is nothing left for him to do but to proceed to con- ply with the statute.
 If injunction proceedings are brought to restrain Osborn from issuing the election call, the election problem can be immediately solved to the satisfac- tion of those who are in office and the public in general.
 During the past few days several have volunteered to assume the posi- tion of plaintiff in a friendly suit against Osborn to definitely determine just what the law is on the subject of an election.
 Between the constitution and the recently enacted statute there is decided conflict in the minds of those who have given the question serious study. The generally accepted opin- ion is that Arizona cannot legally held an election next fall.
 It is pointed out that now is the time to make the test and save the state and the several counties the ex- pense of providing for an election only to possibly learn later through the courts that it cannot be held.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
ROOSEVELT MAY OR MAY NUT
 BE PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE
THE MATTER IS ENTIRELY UP TO THE PRoGRESSVEs UNITED sTATEs-coLoNEL THEODORE RoOsEVELTs IS TO MAKE PROGRESSIVE VICTORY CERTAIN SUPPORT WOODROW WILSON

Personally convinced that should the democrats nominate an acceptable candidate at Baltimore, that Theodore
 loosevelt's new party will be thrown o the support of that candidate, Wal ter Wakefield, one of the Roosevelt delegates to the republican national convention, returned to Tucson MOn- day, says the Citizen.
 "It is a mistaken idea that Roose- welt is bound to have the nomination that he is determined to be the big I am,' said Wakefield. 'He has left it to his delegates to support him, or to support anyone else whom they may consider more suitable.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
DEMOCRATS
 SWITCH ID WILSON

Tucson, July 2.-PhoeniX Democrats fearing that Clark could not be nom- mated, sent to the Arizona delegation in Baltimore Monday evening a tel egram bidding them to switch to Will son if believing that Clark could not be nominated, and to desert Wilson for Bryan should Wilson be in danger.
 Learning this the following tele- grams were sent today by local Dem- ocrats to the Arizona delegation:
 Democrats strongly insist that you remain firm for Clark as instructed Unanimously condemn Ives action Signed by w. E. Murphy, c. M. Lin coin, c. E. Rule, N. E. Hawke, T. l.. Brown, H. Meyer, L. O. Cowan and George F. Myers"
 To E. s. Ives, the following mes sage was sent:
 Stick to Champ Clark; the politi- cal mistake of your life to do other wise" This was signed by w. l Murphy
 Nose Drachman also bestowed ad vice upon Ives, wiring:
 Every democrat here who voted for Clark believes you should stanC by your instructions. Think advisabl for you to go back to Clark"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04

others" were also appended following
 the signatures. McDermott said to day that many local democrats had asked to be allowed to sign the tele gram personally, but that the above signatures were considered sufficient
 Early today other telegrams were sent to the Arizona delegation by the local democrats instructing them to stand firm for Clark. Consideration was given by some to the advisability of wiring Ives to return to his instruc- tions and vote for Clark, but a num- Der of democrats who were approach ed in this connection declined to con- municate with Ives.
 A telephone message received Mon day night from representatives of the Clark Club in Nogales by Clark men in Tucson contained a burning quest ion. The Nogales men said they had heard that Clark's forces in Tucson had gone over to Wilson. This was denied with some fervor. The Nogal- es Clark men then said they had also wired the Arizona delegation to abide by their instructions in the present crisis.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04

Under the direction of Governor Hunt, Superintendent w. P. Sims of the penitentiary selected the twenty five men among the convicts who are regarded as most worthy of trust. Nearly all of them are Americans, ac- cording to Superintendent Sims re- port to the governor.
 Five of the prisoners will be sc~'' out alone, Wednesday, to establish a camp on the summit, northeast of Ray. As soon as camp is established the twenty others and Engineer Mar win will be sent out. It is probable that they will remain in camp about six months.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04

He told us that individually we were facing a great crisis in our per- sonal relations to our party at home; that we should go home and think the matter over to decide whether we were willing to make the sacrifice of personal ambition; and if so to return to Chicago early in July and hold a convention.
 "It is my understanding that the Roosevelt men of Arizona will hold a state convention again and elect delegates to the national Roosevelt Whether or not the same delegation will be reelected, remains to be seen. For my part, I am will ing to go back to Chicago"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
GAZETTE GETS HOT
 SHOT FROM DOUGLAS

"The Arizona Gazette continues it's effort to thwart the desire of the gov ernor and the people of the state to have an election this fall. Of course If the act passed by the legis- lature providing for an election is un- there will be no cleo ton, but who employed the Gazette as counsel in the easel" remarks the Douglas International American.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
BEL L|EvES ARIZONA GAN
 NOT AFFORD EXHIBITION

Now comes the San Diego Ex,Iosi- tion Commission, of which Charley Akers is the head, and asks the sto;> for a quarter of a million dollars. Ari- zona should be represented, mi we'll represented at San Diego but at this time cannot afford any such appropr:- atiOn as this. Besides who would think of turning over a quarter of million dollars in public funds to sqiu Charley Akers ?-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-04
SENT CARD FROM TEXAS

The Examiner has received a card from Miss Laura DeVane at San An. tonic, Texas, en route to Tennessee, dated June 29th, in which she wishes to be remembered by her many close friends.