davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

of the delegations vote was overruled by
Chairman James because no evidence
that the delegation was under lnstruc-
tons was before the convention.
Immediately after the announcement of
the enty-sixth vote Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania arose.
He declared that the delegates had reach
ed the limit of physical endurance. that
1t was apparent that no agreement could
be reached before midnight, and that 1t
was not desirable that the convention
work on Sunday.
by agreement of the representa- of
all of the candidates now before this con-
yention. / move that we adjourn until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Adiourns Until Monday.

Before the motion could be put dele
gates and spectators began to file from
the hall
David r. Francis of Missouri, for the
Clark forces, seconded the motion. A
Texas delegate tried to make it 10 O'Clock
Monday An agreement on IL o'clock as
the time for Mondays session was finally
reached.
George Clifford of Indiana wanted to
move to exclude all spectators at Mon
DAYS session, but a point of order held
against 1t.
The convention adjourned at 11:07 until
II o'clock Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
The Twentieth Ballot.

During the twentieth ballot Senator
Bankhead. manager of the Underwood
forces. received telegram from Repre-
sentative Underwood saying:
I'VE control the situation. / hope my
friends will stand firm"
The twentieth ballot resulted: Clark.
512; Wilson. SSH; Underwood. 1211s: Har-
mon. %: Marshall. 30; Kern. 1; Bryan. L
Foss. 2: James, 3.
This was a loss OF 20 for Clark a gain
Of 3o1a for Wilson, a loss of 81 for I'm.
derwood. Foss and James were each
placed on the roll on this ballot.
At $40 o'clock the twenty first ballo,
was begun.
The result was; Clark, SOS; Wilson
$751;: Underwood, N1ss: Harmon. %
Marshall. 30; Kern. ESryan, I: Foss, ).
AT $40 the Clark forces asked for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

II do not consider I am under obliga-
ton TO give bond until / know what 1
am answering.
Senator Stone Defends Clark.
When order had been restored Senator
Stone of Missouri took the platform to
answer Bryan.
He had scarcely begun when A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania objected.
Il demand the regular order. he
shouted.
An uproar followed. and when it was
duieted Senator Stone defended briefly
the democracy of Clark.
Then the call from Nebraska was be-
gun.
on the roll call Nebraska's vote, which
mp To this ballot had been cast Is for
clark and ) for Wilson, divided, Clark 4:
Wilson. T.
Clark Loses on Fourteenth Ballot.
The result of the fourteenth ballot was:
Clark $40: Wilson, go; Underwood. 113:
Harmon, -. Marshall, 30; Bryan, 2;
Kern. =
This was loss of four votes for Clark
gain OF 51a for Wilson and loss of IA
for Underwood.
An Oklahoma delegate asked to ex-
plain his change of his vote from Wilson
10 Clark.
My name is Giddings of Opulent.
okla. ] have always followed the lead
of the Niagaraic Nebraskan, but l do not
like 10 sit here and hear aspersions on
my fellow democrats. l think IL Is time
10 call a halt in personalities and stand
on principles. l want to go back 10 Okla
homa with my record clean"
Here delegate cried from the floor:
You may go back. but you will never
come back
Mr. Giddings defended his record as
democrat and asked il Mr.. Bryan could
do the same.
Il ask this convention concluded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Demonstration Is Begun.

When Maryland. which had been pass
ed, was reached at the end Of the roll
CALL poll Of the delegation was de-
manded. The chairman of the delegation
announced sixteen votes for Clark, bu,
stated that two members of the delega-
ton wished to state a preference for an
other candidate
When the roll was called the second
delegate, Joshua w. Miles, answering to
his name, shouted:
Woodrow wilson
Immediately the convention was in an
uproar.
Miles represented only half a vote, blu,
II was the signal to the Wilson adherents
for a demonstration.
1t was the first indication Of a long-ex-
pected break in Maryland and the Wilson
forces made the most of it.
When the demonstration had continued
five minutes the I'VE want Wilson" ban
ner was hoisted by several men.
Soon the aisles were choked with mass
OF excited delegates In the galleries
SON. but it did not last long. The cheer
ing, whistling and hooting. drowned ii
out. The roar redoubled as a huge Will
son banner was carried down q side aisle
While the demonstration continued Will
liam j. Bryan sat unmoved with the Ne
braska delegation. He famed himself
with an air of satisfaction as the dele
gates passed by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

through the crowded aisles to the Ne
braska section. After order had been
restored Bryan took up Brewers
question.
Il expect To support the nominee of
this convention" he said. II do not
expect any one nominated here to per-
nit himself to be allied with Morgan
Ryan and Belmont.
II do not consider I am under obliga-
tion TO give bond until / know what
am answering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Appeal From Iowa.

Iowa's delegation, which had been pass
ed demanded a poll. The delegates stood
seven for Wilson, nineteen for Clark. Mr..
Sulzer. in the chair. ruled the vote must
be cast for Clark and an Iowa delegate
appealed from the decision OF the chair.
Representative Hughes. the Wilson lead
er. demanded roll call on the appeal,
and amid disorder the clerk began the
call. Finally the appeal was withdrawn.
On the twenty-fourth ballot the vote
stood
Clark, 4e6; Wilson. 4O21z: Underwood,
1151s: Foss. 49, Marshall. 80; Bryan. ].
This gave Clark loss of 111: Wilson
gain Of 81: Underwood gain Of L and
F'oss a loss Of ,.
Wilson had passed the 400 mark for
the first time and when the vote was
announced, the Wilson enthusiasts cheer
ed loudly.
Senator Stone of Missouri took the
stand to ask unanimous consent to an
agreement.
II ask unanimous consent" he said,
"that after two additional ballots. on the
third ballot the candidate receiving the
smallest vote on that ballot be dropped
and on the next ballot the candidate re-
ceiving the smallest number of votes
and so on
A chorus of boots and jeers greeted
this proposal. and Representative Bur
Lesson objected vigorously.
Chairman James announced the objec-
tons to the agreement. and the roll was
directed called for the twenty fifth time
Further Loss for Clark.
The result Of the twenty-fifth ballot
was: Clark, 469: Wilson 4O5; Under
| wood. 1OS: Foss, AZ: Marshall, 80: Har-
mon. %: Bryan. l. and James, 3.
This was a loss OF II for Clark, a gain
of 21s for Wilson and a loss of ~ for
Underwood. Harmon returned to the poll
with his 20 votes in Ohio, which deserted
Clark.
9:35
When Missouri was called the entire
delegation arose and shouted: "Thirty-six
| for Champ Clark"
The ballot resulted:
Clark. 1884,: Wilson, 4o71: Underwood,
| 112kz: Harmon -; Marshall, 80; Bryan,
| l. and FoSs AZ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07
Idaho Spraying Calender For
Orchard and Garden.

The Department of Horticulture
of the University of Idaho has just
issued an orchard and garden spray
ing calender. This calender is ar
ranged in four columns. In the first
column are listed the principal insect
pests and fungus diseases affecting
vegetables and orchard trees in Idaho.
The most approved remedies for their
control are listed in the second col
umn and the third column gives the
time for spraying together with such
notes as are deemed advisable. The
last column contains directions for
the preparation of the most approved
sprays such as lime sulphur, arsenate
of lead, kerosene emulsion, etc. Dir
ections are also given for fumigating
nursery stock and seeds that may be
infected. Residents of Idaho may
procure a copy of this calender by
applying to the Director of Expert
mental Station, Moscow, Idaho.
&. STARRING,
Assistant Horticulturist.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07

BEGINNING MAY 18th, 1912.
| Will pay upon presentation all
Warrants drawn against Cassia
County Road and Bridge Fund T.,
up to and including Number 71S.
1911 Series. Also up to and
including Number 33. 1912 Series.
ANDREW LOUNSBURY
" County Treasurer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07
New Grill epeael.

The new Grill under the man.
agement OF w. G. Bennett, open
ed for business on Saturday last
with about forty dinners to
lunche on at noon on that day.
The convenience of everything
was noticeable and the luncheon
was very creditable, and if the
opening day is an index to the flu
ture business a place of this kind
will thrive in this community.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07
OAKLEY ITEMS.

Mr.. Ottenheimer of the company
bearing that name was doing bust
ness with some of our local merchants
Friday of last week.
Mr. Thos. Keogh of Raft River was
in the city several days last week
during which time he loaded car of
wool which was sheared from his
fiocks few days ago.
Mr.. J. C. Struble Of Hepburn was
visitor in the city this week.
A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Ghamberlain's Liniment
and observing the directions with
each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
Mr.. Wallace Hale of the Forest
Force was in town few days this
week returning to his headquarters
on the Black Pine reserve Tuesday.
Bp. Lorenzo Durfee and his coun-
sellers. Clarence Ward and Edgar
King were in attendance at the
Priesthood meeting Friday.
LOST
In one day lost severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
anteed to cure cold in one day, and
any case of La Grippe in three days,
or your money refunded. Sold by
Peterson's Drug Store.
Brighten up, have Thornton paint
your carriage for the holidays.
For Sale:-Burros and pack outfits.
For further information address,
Raft River Land Live Stock Com
pany, Bridge, Idaho.
Miss Clarissa Smith left the last of
the week for Provo where she will
enter the conservatory of music for
the summer. Pres. j. l.. Smith &C
c)mpanied his daughter to Utah.
lie expects to be back within a few
days.
f. H. Critchfeld is now deputy as
SCISSOR and is busily engaged listing
the property in this section.
1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is free APP
p.ication of Chamberlain Liniment
and massaging the parts at each APP
plication. Try it and see how quickly
it will releave the pain and serene SIS.
Sold by all dealers.
peaches and sour cream"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07

If Chambers Cold Tablets don't
cure you of colds and La Grippe you
need not pay us a cent. Sold by
Peterson's Drug Store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07
DIR. H. A. GROSSMAN,

DR.. II. a. OE<OooWAN,
Eye ano Herve Specialist
and Wee Presdent of the Globe Optical Co. of Boise Ida
Oakley at WOrthngton Hotel, June 18th and 18th.
New exclusive combined
spendd equipped factory and conscientious attention detail
combination e offer
No charge for consultation examination.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18th and 18th.
For will
To hom may
Mrs. Minaker recently
Globe
him successfully heartily suffering
defect
Rev. A. B. Mnaker, Pastor of the Baptist Church,
New Plymouth Idaho.
To whom
have been
change
the satisfaction prescription
Optical compony of Boise, Idaho. j. E. HENKI4E,
City Clerk and of the Peace, GoodinR Idaho
DR.. H. A. Globe Optical Idaho.
Dear Sn nearly that have
correction the best have doubt
could be
M. L. BUTLER Proprietor Glass Sign Co.. Boise Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07

Nv 80 49,
peaches and sour cream. :"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

2-Ambtion for Gayer Sphere had never smitten Jim.
But Genevieve different in this respect from him.
She used to read Town Twadde till her spirit
By dreams of social GRANDEUR though she kept them her bre
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
The JUMP-UP5

fhe .UPSIwedin Harlem a quiet, ,Anodestway
JIM shipping clerk, and labored long eachday
And every week his stipend sparse through all his humdrum
He.canred home.to GENEVIEWE, his pretty httleswre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
S P O r T S
NEW MEXICO SEEKS BOXING LAW

there legalized finish fights with Ave
ounce mitts On March II of that year
Corbett and Fitz went at it In Carson
City. much to the discontinue of the
pompadoured one Jim Jeffries and
Jack Johnson boxed in Reno not so
long ago under the same old law.
It's wonder Jack Curley, the
Johnson Flynn promoter, is hesitating
about naming the site for the big July
battle Jack wants to know Just where
he stands before he leaps II that New
Mexico bill goes through, Los Vegas
TO doubt Will get the plum, as the
Western Pacific railroad. which was
plugging for the mill to be staged
across the Nevada line short dis
lance from Salt Lake City has sudden
ly lost interest in the match, according
to report. The Goulds control the
Western Pacific, and the rumor is that
Helen Gould has opposed any contri-
button from the railroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
BOXING PERMIT
FOR GARDEN

New York. April 11.-Madison Square
Garden came into its own again a
boxing club today. when the state com
mission granted the Garden Athletic
club Unc-). lessee of the garden, IL
cense to hold boxing shows In the his
tortc arena.
= The lease accompanying the applica-
tsons shows that the new athletic club
has hired the entire garden for one
year for 100000. According to the
xerms of the lease. the control of the
garden will pass into the hands OF the
athletic club April 81. and 1t is under
stood that the opening show will be
held shortly thereafter.
Packey Mcfarland has already been
guaranteed $4,000 or rs per cent of
the gate, together with 20 per cent of
the moving picture profits, for ten
xound go with the English champion,
Matt Wells Tim Hurst, the vetesan
referee, who has been selected as man
ager of the club. Is also negotiating
with numerous other stars. including
Jeannette Langford. Knockout"
Brown, Gibbons. Coulon and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
STEEL WORKS HAVE
OFFER OF DIAMOND

One OF the biggest athletic field prs
jects ever planned for Joliet has been
outlined by the Illinois Steel company
for the Steel Works club. It will be on
the plan of the Illinois Steel company-s
Gary athletic field. BY filling In .
tract OF swamp land south Of the mill
on Columbia street. the club will DO
given one of the best athletic fseids in
the city.
Work of filling in will start within .
few days according to present plans. 1t
will be rushed in order that the Steel
Works baseball teams may play there
this summer.
Just as soon as the work gets fairly
under way. a steel corporation league
will be organized. It will include teams
from the mill, E., J. & E., coke ovens
and Scott street and Rockdale works.
The number OF teams to be in the
league is not yet known.
Games will probably be played on
Saturday afternoons, leaving the mon
free to play with other teams on sun
day.
The new field will be used for general
athletic purposes. In the fall football
will be on the bill A soccer football
team will be organized. All the mem.
, bers of these various teams must be
employees of the steel corporation
Joliet Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
SOX At TAPE TO START
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
Rebuilt Team and New
Faces Will BE Attrac-
tions For Fans.


Toned down for action along PEN
nant trail. Jimmy Callahan's White Sox
hopefuls bound into public view on the
big league circuit today. Pitted against
the St. Louis Browns. the revamped
band of white shins, with new and old
faces, will make their initial splurge
toward a distant goal. and simultane-
ously six other clubs will set out with
the same purpose-that of capturing
an American league championship and
a possible worlds title
All set, Manager Caflahan's
encouraging word last night after the
men had finished a day of toll far more
strenuous than any spent on the south
ern drill grounds. Today when the
lights are turned into the south side
arena at p. m. sharp the optimistic
attitude of the leader may be under
stood, for unless the dope suffers Sc
verely the squad that trots out to tear
into the Browns defense will be a
revelation to the thousands who have
read. reread. talked and retalked base
ball since the squad hit out In midwin-
ter for the camp to the far side Of the
Dixie line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11

For the second time in the pugilistic
history of this country bill has been
introduced in a state legislature for the
purpose of legalizing a worlds heavy
weight championship match. Yester-
day In the New Mexico legislature a
measure was presented which provides
for forty five-round glove contests un-
der state supervision The bill is in
tended to legalize the Jack Johnson
Tim Flynn fight next July 4, for which
Los Vegas, N. NJ is in the field 1t
was introduced by George w Trip of
Los Vegas. According to dispatches
from the new state the measure has an
excellent chance of passing. too.
Back in 1897, when Jim Corbett and
Bob Fitzsimmons were chasing around
the country looking for spot in which
to settle their memorable quarrel. Ne
vada stepped into the breach in the
same manner. The legislative branch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The Musical club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Charles
Edgar of Forsythe avenue. The pro-
gram will be on spring and the roll call
will be spring quotations. TIL efollow-
Ing program will be rendered:
Piano Solo. Mrs. E. Leach
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Zeph Campbell
Paper Mrs. r. G. Howell
Vocal Solo. ........ Mrs. Harry Gaugh
Piano Duet. ..... Mrs. Lawrence
James and Mrs. John Haugh
Vocal Solo. -. Mrs. W. ]. Funkey. Jr
Reading. ...........M Mrs. George Fisher
Vocal Solo. Mrs. s. Jacobson
Violin Solo. ..... Miss Lillian Dixon
'thorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The Club
The East Chicago club dance given
night before last at the South Bay
hotel was one OF the pleasantest events
of the season and was attended by AS
couples. The occasion was notable for
the elegant toilettes OF the ladies. good
music and good management generally.
sHavilrs orchestra provided the music
and the committee on arrangements
consisted OF Tom Phillips. chairman;
Thomas Henry, Hardy Dice. Harry
spencer. William Cadman. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
The first fat building to be erected
in Calumet is now In process of con-
struction by Louis Aeby- The building
is located In Carey street. near One
Hundred and Forty fourth street. II
Will consist OF two flats of I'VE rooms
each. is OF frame and will contain all
modern improvements. It will cost in
the neighborhood OF $4,000. II will be
ready for occupancy by May 1.
Do not forget the East Chicago
Baseball association prize mask ball
Thursday evening. April II. 1919. a,
Lewis Rink. East Chicago. 6-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
CUBS ( REDS READY
FOR STARTLED Err GO
Cincinnati in Gala Attire
Awaits Opening of the
Season.

Cincinnati, April 1f.-Opening day Is
here again. with cow bells atune. q
record breaking crowd assured. both
machines at weight and midsummer
weather on tap. The Cub and Red
forces will inaugurate baseball hostili-
ties for the season OF 1912 this after
noon at Mr.. Herrmann's 100000 fan
palace.
Some time before o'clock the Hon.
Henry T. Hupt, mayor of this common
wealth. will horn through the assem-
bled populace, chuck a brand new.
Immediately white baseball into the
ring, said pellet will be tossed back to
Leonard King" Cole and the pastime
will proceed.
Better climatic conditions for cur
tain raising in this particular sort of
athletic endeavor couldn't be asked
than that which prevailed when Chance
and his shipmates went through their
final PAGES yesterday afternoon. For
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
TOD SLOAN SUED
FOR DIVORCE

New York, April 11--Tod Sloan. the
once famous jockey. was defendant to-
day in an international suit for divorce.
The present wife is Juffa Sanderson of
The Siren" company, and who was a
success in '@rhe Arcadfans." She says
Sloan will probably never return to
America An order allowing service by
publication was granted to her. Sloan
is now training race horses and. spends
most of his time in London, Brussels
and Paris.
Mrs. Sloan makes numerous charges
against her husband Ono Is that he
showed too much attention TO Miss Ma
bel Robinson on a train between New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
CHICAGO QUE
mem DEFEATED

New York, April M-1rsoezfyn ed
ministered another defeat to Chicago
in the National Thrse-Oushton DtIiiArd
league last night when Olsnr4es Otis.
playing for tho winners, won over
James Shea and DR.. A. J. Hossfs of the
Windy City. 30 to 50. Shea started for
Chicago. but retired after the twenty
second inning In favor of Hsxs4s. Otis
made q high run OF four. while Harris
clicked on seven in one session. The
defeat handed the visitors robs them of
leadership IN the tournament and puts
Kansas City ON even terms with their
western rival.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
CAPTAIN OF MAROON
ELEVEN QUITS SCHOOL
Lawrence Whiting. Gridiron
and Track Star. to Enter
Business Field.

Lawrence whiting. captain OF the
1912 football team of the University of
Chicago, has played his last game for
the Midwayites. He withdrew from the
Maroon school yesterday and left for
St. Louis. to enter business. after send
ing his resignation from the athletic
teams to Coach Stage. He was ex-
pected to remain in college this spring
and be eligible for the Maroon eleven
this fall.
whiting will be loss to the track
team. as we'll as to the football squad.
as he was counted on for points in the
high hurdles He has played center on
the football team for two years, and
was one of the strongest OF staggs
linemen last season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
BURNS AND
HAYES DRAW

Indianapolis. April 11.-Frankie
Burns knew he had finished the fight
of his life when he shaded Chick Hayes.
the local bantamweight. in ten rounds
of fast lighting here last night. The
Jersey City boy excelled at infghting
and landed many blows which Hayes
was unable TO stops Hayes did his best
work in the second and eighth rounds.
when be scored several hard swings,
cutting Burns over the right eve In the
latter round Hayes had the better OF
the long-range fighting.