davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-24
TEDDY'S SUPPORTERS HOLD
 INDEPENDENT CONVENTION

,larcd the nominee of tLe republican party and for many minutes II was oul uf the question to hear anything or preserve order for such a dim was raised. tnia Was taken uu hl the -p"c- tator- in the gallery. and found an echo out upon the streets whcrr thou sands patiently awaiting the outcome of the ballots had taken up the d"nl- onstration.
 Sherman Nominated Vice President.
 CHICAGO. June e4 No sooner had the nomination for president been disposed of when the name of James SchooIcrart sherman. of rtica. N- was placed in nomination for vice president There heinz no further nominations. the ballots were spread ami resulted in sherman landing the prize by a vote of 597, receiving 20 more votes than did President Taft.
 Hilles National Chairman
 CHICAGO. June 24.-Charles n. Hill.s. secretary to the president. has 
 been elected chairman of the repuh- lican national committee for the next four years.
 The private secretary was the only strong candidate for the position. and had the backing of President Taft for the honor
 Platform Very Liberal.
 CHICAGO, June 24.-The platform adopted by the republican party is very liberal. calls for reduction in tariff. and there is an under current of a broad liberal policy all the way through the mastcrful document.
 Alaska was not forgotten in the platform. for the national platform contains a plank. similar to the one in the Cordova convention. and calls for the opening mp of the Alaska coal deposits under leasing system. with government supervision.
 Independents Nominate Roosevelt
 CHICAGO. June 24-The regular ranublican convention was in session until nearly midnight. but no sooner had it adjourned than the Roosevelt forces hustled to their headquarters and called to order an independent convention with over four hundred present.
 Theodore Roosevelt was the unam- nous choice of the independents for their nominee as president In the NO vember election.
 The independents were in sessior but a short time. and postponed me nomination of a cepresident. or running mate for Teddy, until some time in August when there VIII Dc called an independent convention. tc which all the states will be invited tc | send delegates
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-24
VICTORIA SAILED THiS
 A. M. AT ii O'CLOCK
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June 24 4-The steamship Victoria sailed this morning for the North with full cargo of pasen- gers. the mail. 92 first class passen- gers ana 46 steeragc. Among the prominent passengers appear the names of Mesdames Whittren. Clark, Lyons. and I. C. Brown. T. w. Math- CT. Y Clark INcr Johnson and c Crutcher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-24
GIRL FOR MIR. AND
 MRS ANDERSON

A baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. Matt Anderson. yesterday. Both the baby and mother are doing nice Iy under the care of pr. J. II Mus tard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-24
SENATOR SAILS
 TOMORROW MORNING
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June 24-The steamship Senator sails tomorrow morning for Nome. with many passengers and full cargo of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-24

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com1 Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-24
Democrats Have 1,oe4 Delegates.

Democrats nave l,uS8 Oeleqstes.
 BALTIMORE. June A The numhci of delegates allowed to the democratic nationl convention. beinag 1.o94 re. quiring q two-thirds to nominate means the successful candidate must have 73O.
 Kern May Be the Dark Horse.
 BALTIMORE. June 24.-There Is a rumor current to the effect that John ". Kern. one of William Jennings Rryan's running mates for the presi- dency. is the sleekcst looking dark horse" in the stable, and Bryan him self is taking special care of the crit ter. he hopes will catch the eye of the delegates when he brings the modest looking. creature forth for inspection Tn the dark horse stable can also be seen Mayor Gaynor of New York with Tammany Murphy. as chief groom then there is Burke and Marshal. not counting the thrice defeated candi- date" who is prancins round like a colt
 DaIy Fighting o'connor.
 BALTIMORE. June 94-A. ]. Daly national committeeman from Alaska is here fighting Delegate o'Connor who claims to have been elected at the regular democratic convention at Valdez. last March. O'Connor and Joslvn are here demanding that they be seated in the convention to con vene on the morrow and the contests will be decided by the national com- mittee today.
 Harrais Appears the Stronger Candi-
 BALTIMORE. June 24.-The com mittee hearing the contests between Martin Harrics. and k"ncrt Jennings appear to he in quandry. for Martin Harries is making such a strong showing here. and the boom for Jen nings appearing to be on the wane the members are at sea.
 A. J. Daly is making a strong fight for the Jennings delegation, and II is believed he may win out. but many telegrams have been forwarded by members of the national committed to Alaska. to find. or try an find out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-24
Everybody's Doing 1t. Doing what7

Paying $2.0o per month for the Nome Daily Nugget
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04

n ~ -
-, y =. a artt1
4 q Ne Williams has moved't
Floress. Fao trouble betwee.
Mr.. Williams and his wife ha
been adjusted and they are nov
living together
I. G. and Abraham Fraley and
E. L. Cantrell, We're the guess
OF U. S. f'raley Saturday night.
Elder W. l.. Geyedon, of Gras.
sy Creek, spent Sunday nigh,
with the writer. He has been
absent from home Tor montl
the greater part of the time il
II 4
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04

6ooPSf We hSeu more eaTnehl
workers like brother Gevedon,
who are willing to sacrifice both
time and money for the salvation
of souls
A telephone line is soon to be
built from H, H. .Holbrooks to
Loeville, via Silver Hill. This
| e connects with the Inc re-
Gently built here, and commun:-
cation with PaiLtsville and 9TH
er plac 3 can b had b. reason of
these connections.
SLAB
PANAMA
=
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04

Camrton Junction 347 9H -
TOrrent-..,......... 4W 9A
BeattyvilleJunct.. ass 1901.
Athol .................... 452 80
0.& X. Junction. $40 1857
Jackson......-..... 525 1i6
Ar Quicksand...... 1t25
'rhp f,llnwinU connections are made
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04

B bsiiiy Ssil1
Ly Lexington"... ~.." 135rM. 72OA.M
Winchester........". 2F sos
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04

DtutIyVIV TUNCbUj ZJI
Torrent. % 312
Campton Juc't643 $40
t'lav Cit .........7 ~ 405
La L. ,Innct.n75l 437
Winchester .....S05 4N
Ar Iexingtnn...... SEC b35
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04

( Monday,SF rkaSy I2..s ] 9l2N
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04
In nyl.pni SnIll

daily except sunday.
Train No. I will make connection at I.exing
Ill Il 4
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04

500 90 n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
NORTH POLE BY AER0PLANE E
Entirely Feasible, Says Captain
Bartlett, of Peary Party.

Boston. Nov. 30.-"The safest and
easiest way 10 reach the North Pole,
and an entirely feasible way, is by
aeroplane." said Captain Robert a.
Bartlett. G the Peary North Pole party
TO the members Of the Aero Club of
New England at It's annual dinner to-
night.
Captain Bartlett said an aeroplane
could be taken by land To Cape Morris
X. Jesup, which is but 3Sl miles from
the pole. with the latest machines
this would mean but a four hours
fight to the pole. he said. The ice
would furnish suitable landing places
all along the route, but all necessary
supplies would have TO be carried for
the trip to and from the pole.
The ideal trip" said the speaker,
"would be to go from cape Jesup di-
rectly yer the pole and land at Cape
Cheliuskn, in Siberia, the latter point.
however, being 720 miles beyond the
mole. In the summer months OF July
and August the conditions are perfect
for flying, and can see no serious diff
Aculties which might not be guarded
against"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
KNOCKED DOWN; ROBBED
Wholesale Liquor Dealer Re-
lieved of $500 by Footpads.

Four men held up Joseph Lopez, a
wholesale liquor dealer, in 9th street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
and relieved him of about 500, early
this morning. He was just going
home from his place of business at No.
241 West 9th street, when the men
came up to him. one stuck a revolver
in his face and asked for his money,
and when he did not instantly comply
another knocked him down.
Then they robbed him and ran away.
A citizen found Lopez about five min
utes later lying on the sidewalk, with
a fractured ankle, and called peg
post" patrolman The liquor dealer
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
REALLY A PEACE JUSTICE
One in Montgomery County
Spends Year Without Worry.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Nov. 30.-lt is
customary for the Justices OF the peace
NJ the towns in Montgomery County to
make annual reports To- the Board oi
Supervisors Of the amount Of fines col
lected by then. Justice Theron Akin,
Of the town of Amsterdam, has sent the
following report:
God. I'm HIS infinite mercy in the trials
and tribulatious OF men. has seen III 10
pass me by for the year 1872. causing me
no trouble or worriment and labor i'm the
way of collecting fines for offences com
mtted by them. Therefore, | make oath
that l. as justice OF the peace Of the
town Of Amsterdam. have collected no
moneys for the year 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
STRAWBERRIES ARE RIPE!
Red Fruit Seen in Snow Near
Philadelphia.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, Nov. 80. - Strawberries
peeping through the snow, some of them
a deep red, are the latest freak In the
vicinity OF Philadelphia. They have been
discovered az Woodbourne, the suburban
place OF Edgar T. Scott, on Springfield
Road. Upper Darby Township, near Lans-
downe.
on Thanksgiving Day. Arthur Mallon,
manager of the estate, came across the
berries. growing out in the open patch in
the garden They had been covered as
usual with straw for the winter. The
warmth of their bed clothes" and the
thin blanket Of snow Thursday, melting
under>the strong rays Of the sun during
the afternoon. caused the berries to de-
yelop and ripen, so that some were almost
fit TO eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ONE MORE ON NEW HAVEN
Five Persons Injured in a Coli
sion Near Willimantic, Conn.

Willimantic, Conn, Nov. 30.-Five
persons were injured, though none Sc
riously. when a passenger train bound
for New Haven ran into a yht en-
gine at the Columbia yards OF the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road near here.
Both engines were badly damaged,
but none of the coaches left the rails.
The passengers hurt suffered their in
juries by being thrown about the cars.
The accident was caused by a hos
tier" having run the light engine out
on the main line about the time the
passenger train was due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Csau-s-s pa second page. thisA sslss'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01


Kvesle Amykc armnsng adop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ELK SAVED BY SOLDIERS
Yellowstone Herds Kept in
Park hv Blank Z nlleYS.

Livingston, Mont, Nov 30.-United
States troops from Fort Yellowstone
were engaged to-day in a battle along
the boundary lines of the Yellowstone
National Park to prevent recurrence
of last seasons slaughter of elk.
The echoes Of the hills were contin
cartridges to head off the elk herds
which, because of heavy snow yester-
day. were trying TO cross the borders
into the lowlands. where hunters were
waiting TO Kill them.
The season closes Tomorrow
WHERE TO HAVE LUNCHEON
And drink the best Americas Wines.
n 'r lauey a Sons Co,l3S Fulton st, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
John Brown Kicks Two Goals
from the Field in Final
Period of Keen Battle
on Gridiron.
BRILLIANT CROWD LOOKS ON
Midshipmen and Cadets Lend
Noise and Color as Eleven
from Annapolis Wins
Third Game in
Three Years.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune 3

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-John Herbert
Brown kicked two goals from place
eleven on Franklin Field here to-day.
and so il came 10 pass that the team
from Uncle Sans Military Academy at
West Point suffered football defeat for
the third year in succession. The score
was q To q.
For two periods the Army forced the
lighting. and twice carried the ball
within easy striking distance Of the
Navy goal line In the first two min
from the 2O-yard line after the cadets
had marched down the field for a clean
gain of fifty-three yards from the kick
off. AS the second quarter opened Gill
christ, the dashing Army end, blocked
a punt and an Army man snapped it
up and carried ii TO the Nays l2-yard
line before he was dragged TO earth.
a disastrous tumble on the second
pidN' hoNtN'l' cut Slloit tllt uNdiitt-
and Leonard punted the ball out Of
danger
The third period was about even,
with the advantage, if anything. lean
ing toward the Navy. and the turning
came early in the fourth quarter, when
the midshipnien, profting by two dam
aging penalties imposed against the
cadets for holding, rose in the might OF
new John Brown and fought their
way to victory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
1903 p. NJ. DAILY
0PIDA

Southern Railways Southeastern Limited
represents the highest tyre IN equipment.
MA Uinc and Stateroom sleeping cars
y once 2Gl Fifth Ave. Telephone
22l4 Madison Sq.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
COLD? ASK THE BLUEBIRDS
Fledglings Happy in the Open Near
Nyack.
IBN reIegraph to rhe TrIbune

Nyack \ Y, Nov. 3t-Vostmaster Ed
ward Gross, of New City. to-day dis
covered the nest of bluebird wit' two
,iedgIlngs in small apple tree in the
rear Of his bom~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
YOUNG BELMONT AND
WIFE REPORTED PARTED
Romance of FinanCier'S Son and
Show Girl Wife Said to
Have Been Shattered.
SEPARATED LAST FRIDAY
Declare That Father Hired De-
tective in Endeavor to Find
Flaw in Sons Marriage
Ceremony.

Raymond Belmont. second son OF hu-
gust Belmont, the financier, who ten
days ago married Ethel Helen Lindner,
chorus girl, known on the stage ss
Ethel Lorraine, was not at the apart
ment Of his bride last night. maid
said Mr. Belmont had not been in the
apartment since Friday noon. These
facts seem TO confirm a report current
that the young couple have separated.
August Belmont, jr., brother OF the
young man, when asked by reporter
of The Tribune last night at his home,
at Hampstead, Long Island, If he had
heard that Raymond and his show girl
wife had parted, said he knew nothing
about II.
Efforts 10 reach Mrs. Raymond Bel
mont were unsuccessful, as no one bug
her Immediate friends are admitted 10
her apartment in the Gosford, No. 80
West 55th street, where young Bel
mont has lived with his bride since
their secret marriage in Jersey City on
November 20.
Said Miss Lorraine Was Out.
Communication with the apartment
was established by telephone, and the
maid who answered the call said that
Miss Lorraine. under which name she
is still known at the apartment house.
was out. Asked IL Raymond Belmont
was i'm. the maid replied:
"Mr. Belmont has not been here since
Friday noon" she said. Il do not know
If they have separated. but Mr.. Bel
mont was not here for dinner last
night"
The girl thought Mrs. Belmont, or
Miss Lorraine. as she called her. would
be home in few hours. Accordingly, at
s o'clock. the reporter again called up
the apartment but Mrs. Belmont had
not returned. Two hours later voice
who answered the telephone said In
answer to question:
.Yes. this is Miss Lorraine. Who is
speaking?
When informed. the voice continued:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
MON

New York. oct. 10.--Money on call tirmer at 1-2Q5 S-4 per cent; ruling rate l-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid D; offered at , 1-2. Time loans firm; 50 days 1-2 per cent; go days 1-2 to g-4; six months l-2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
RESTRICTED OPERATIONS. Only tho Speeialties Seemed to Have the Call in Yesterdays Market

New York, Oct 10.-Aside from Reading, which overshadowed all other issues by reason of it's activity and strength, operations in today's market were largely restricted to specialties, such as American Can common and preferred, with new record for the former, and National Enameling. the fertilizers and oil shares. Reading gained over two points by midday to the accompaniment of the familiar segregation" rumors. but lost some of this advantage later on profit taking Other representative securities moved within narrow limits. except United States Steel, which rose over a point soon after publication of its September record breaking tonnage figures.
 The foreign situation was again an active influence, London recording lower prices for Americ9ps, and fol- lowing those with more selling here Changers and similar stocks failed to make more than passive response 10 yesterdays remarkable crop report un : til late in the session. when the entire group made some recovery despite ad- vices from the northwest announcing an overabundance of rain. Monetary conditions continued to reflect the unsettled situation abroad. tending towards greater f1rmness in spite of the diminished demand. Con
 siderable call money was placed at
 5 1-2, with the high rate at 5 3-4. Lo-
 cal banks have lost about $2.5O0. 900 thus far but this sum is not likely to
 be much exceeded by the end of tt. week
 The bond market was well sustained with unusual activity in various low
 priced issues. Total sales, par value, 1 S2,050 GOO.
 United States bonds unchanged on | call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
THREE BIG ELEVENS
 NOT VET SCORED ON.
Harvard, Brown and U of p: Still Have Clean SIates-Harvard Has Great String of Backs.

Football as well as everything else is not getting the normal amount of at tention, and of course two great base ball clubs are to blame. The world 8 series is too big a thing for sport low CTS to ignore, and so they are merely taking side glances at the touchdowns In fact, the varsity students are more interested in the doings on the Polo grounds and Fenway park just now than they are in their own practice. BH the footballers are stirring up q little bit of fuss, a mere suggestion of things that are to come. And it is the dream of the future that gives the elevens any consideration at all now. The footballerS are grinding out long afternoons of hard work, training for their great series of games. There has been an occasional kicl1up to gain mo- tice, and such things may recur ire quently from now on.
 Games have been few and far, but there has been one significant feature and that is the small amount of injur- ieS Most of the damage done to play CTS so far-and there has been consid- erable-has resulted in practice. This is of course very natural on account of scrimmages at this time of the year which bring out more football and des- perate playing than scraps with lighter opponents. Candidates are travelling at hot clip to make good, and they are not taking things easy.
 Cornelps showing is distressing, that team losing it's first two games. Al Sharpe is causing quite a racket at Cornell, and may be able to get a re- spectacle team in shape by November It is interesting to note that Harvard Pennsylvania and Brown are the only cres of the much talked about elev- ems that have not been scored on. Yale Princeton, Dartmouth, Carlisle, al have blots placed on their records. Ev- erything at the present time suggest: crack elevens at Harvard, Pennsylva- mia, Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth Yale is none too impressive just now but things point to a bright future fol the Ellis have great material and a pos graduate school of football instruction There's one fellow in that team wht will be the talk of the season if h. keeps up in his lessons, and he is Lief ty Flynn. Flynn weighs about POI pounds, is well proportioned and con
 structed of fighting material. He i. somewhat of pitcher, more of sprinter and much more of a footbal rlayer. On the football field he is terror. At Harvard there are som
 great backs, and the word is out tha the Crimson has one of the greates
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
RECORD CROWD AT DANBuRY.
Al billiard Wins 211 Trot-Jonah Man
 Winner of 2.t9.

Danbury, Conn. Oct. 10.-Today was excursion day" at the Danbury fair, and more than 12.000 visitors from all parts of the state came here on spe- cial trains. The total attendance was more than 25,000. There were three good races.
 In the 2.11 trot. purse $400. Al Dill lard (Sunderlin) won first money, with Bert Knuthurst (Greenberg) second, and Forest Prince (Crozier) third. Time. 2141-2, 2.11 IA, 2.13 IA.
 Jonah Man (Greenberg) took the 2.19 trot, purse s400, in three straight heats. Hazlewood (RusselD was second, and Centerville (Crozier) third. Time, 2.22 t-2, PIT IA, 2.20.
 The 2.22 pace for s400 went to Roger Cooper (Van Houten) in three straight heats. Eel (Coork) was second, and Teddy (Clarlz) third. Time, 2.27, 2.21 3-4 2.211-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Stomach Sick, Sour, Upset and
 Full of Gas? Papes Diapepsin
MNUTEsl TIME I'll ALL INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN AND DYSPEPSIA GONE AND YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE.

ally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take caxe of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food Is a damage instead Of q help, remember the quickest, surest- most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wondeIful-it digests food and sets things straight. so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don't go on and on with weak, disorderet stomach; it's so unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

that forwards are big fellows and big fellows are slower to get down to form But 1t is interesting to listen to the tales from various places telling of the great backs. Those backs may be all the whirlwinds they say they are, but it is probably because they have more of 8 chance wih four downs now.
 The records of teams which have lows:
 Points. Points.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Athletics Take Another from PhiIlies.

~ Philadelphia. Oct 10.-The Philadel- phia American league baseball team made it three out of four in the local inter-league series by winning from the National league team in a we'll played game here today, 4 to 8. Me- Innis, the American first baseman, scored two of the former worlds champions runs. and made a double and single off the delivery of Moore, who started pitching for the Phillies. Seaton relieved Moore in the seventh, and Brown, who started for the Ath- letics, was succeeded in the fourth by Bender. Score by innings: R. H. E. Americans 0 1 0 ? l 0 o 0 0-4 Il Nationals 0 0 2 % 0 0 0-3
 Brown, Bender and Lapp; Moore, Seaton and Killifer, Moran. Empires, Johnston and Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother If your stomach is in revolt; if sour gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate uadigt sted food; breath foul. tongue coated just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have d bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

back fields it ever had. Holy Cross players said after Saturdays game that they never knew the like of Har- wards first string of backs Of course backfields have an opportunity to show
 up to advantage more than any other department at this time of the year than at other times, for the reason