davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

returned the fiery ALBANIAN. We
want TO pur the eyes out OF some
booms. not out Of some people"
Round Sergeant Nelson. OF the
Northwestern Police station, stepped
forward and ordered the umbrella
closed
Senator OGorman and Governor Dix
were absent at the noon session OF
the convention. Many inquiries were
/ heard concerning their Whereabouts.
They are at lie hotel
nenaina their booms," exclaimed the
proverbial wise man and advice gtvsE.
who stood in the aisle and helped to
retard the work OF the police In pre-
serving order. You see." continued
the unknown sage, both men had
their booms punctured BY the election
OF Parker. Now JUST how | can't ex-
plain. But they have all the same.
, and they are spending today sewtns
the torn ends
Governor O'Neal, of Alabama, in I
quiet and dignifed southern gentIe-
man. He was not quiet. however,
when the band played Dixie He jump
ed To his fest, waved his hat and
urged his assncia tes Il, renewed afior.
gy Come on, boys" shouted the dis
tineuished Alabaman. They needed no
axing and in a moment the air was
| nlied with sharp Southern yeils.
! Mayor Preston's assistant secretary,
Charles kreuder, Jr,, is much.
sought man these days. The tickets
That have been allotted Mayor PreSton
by the Democratic national commit
tee are in MIR. kreuder's hands. A.
result he has an army OF several
thousand people at his heels. He walk
ed on the floor of the convention hall
for Ii few minutes and before he could
/ find his seat was tugged and pulled
! by fifty persons
RMS is The worst job ever had"
said the perspirinS MIR. kreuder. II
reTen knew the number Of relatives
: -frien1 ur rtne has before.
! While the cheering was at Its height
and the Clark and Wilson men wer~
engaged In trying TO outnoise each
other several dozen ciersymsn in one
OF the balconies cast dignity TO the
| winds and shouted for their favorite
( candidate. What chance have ~
fellows against those ciergymen - re-
marked Pennsylvania deieEate.
Ihey are shouting for Clark and we
+ want Wilson. They have the Lord on
their side and we only have severa.
T ppifllCal readers,
l-InNed States Senator Stone Aoean.f-
! like Baltimore policemen He always
! disagrees with them. Several years
ago the senator had the misfortune
/ TO be arrested by local bluecoat and
given ride in the Central Police sta
/ ton patrol. At that time tho disttn-,
! Euished Missourian said That q "HaI-
| timore policeman knows a. much
about the deoalogue as a hog" Tha
Following conversation took place bo-F
| tween the senator and one OF Mar.
shall Farnan's bluecoats
! Policeman--Clear the asia there,
| clear the aisle.
/ Senator Stone-I am taking q poll o.
! the Missouri delegates.
/ Policeman-Tell thar to Sweeney: I
! must clear the aisle.
Senator Stone--I am Senator Stone.
and am delegate.
! Policeman-That's what they all says
Why everybody around here tells me-
/ they're a governor. senator or sonaes
( other big man.
Senator Stope-I will not leave 00
place for remember now
Before the Missourian could anawvgs
police sergeant passed. and afeqR
saiuting the senator whispered to ~
other blaecoat. The latter ned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday tQssa
sued marriage licenses to the coUD1Q0S
here mentioned: ssSSs
John p. Reynolds and SUSIE
woodson. Thomas r. Parrish an1 I xS
Ia H. Bailey, Jesse N. Pulling oK
Mary e. Frank &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Captain T.yIer Gets old -

The July term Of the Husttnuu el
will convene on Monday. Thk I'LL
fury has been drawn. and
stated yesterday that Cap4am
Taylor. who has serva4 ~ mQ
1uxtsS Will ~ - on&eaoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28


BankI,ead Nomis,a1e~ Underwood.
BALTIMORE, June CIV. F.. Rank
head. son OF Senator Bankhead. placed
the name of Underwood before the
| convention.
| Mr.. Bankhead said in part:
Judged by the qualifications suggest
| ed by his demonstrated ability. extra
| ordinary sagacity and capacity for
+ leadership. shall presently present
I the name of that Democrat who " ouId
| not only I'll but grace the presidential
/ chair He was boyn in Kentucky.
/ spent his youth In Minnesota and now
! at me. full meridian of capacity for
: +anhsaa- ee*l!tsa- EeS+saHe In A+t+.4+tasv-Ss
that by the ties OF birth, youthful as
ISOLATION and present residence he APP
peals 10 every type of voter In All
/ parties that believes that this country
! nusr now. al the crossroads of its
/ destiny choose man whose equipment
is broad enough TO include a deep and
( abiding interest in whatever Is for the
/ best interests of American citizens and
| OF American institutions
His availability as a candidate can
not be questioned. He is a master of
I every detail of tariff legislation. upon
| which hang our reasonable hope of re-
/ lief from insufferabie conditions II
I rs t,xirn'- to put him tn command OF
| the forces In that battle where his
! brilliant achievements have already
| created Democracys opportunity and
| redeemed Democratic pledges
| Nominate him. and the platform in
| stead of being so much party decia-
| ration. will become the creed of a
waiting people. who believe of the un-
| just trusts what Isaiah believed OF the
| princes and elders: 1T is he who has
eaten up the vineyard. and the spoil
OF the poor is in your houses" Nomi-
| nate him, because his sterling reputa-
| zion Is not the creadon of a day or
| night. but the sure and steady growth
of eighteen years OF splendid service
| In congress eliminating in conceded
| party leadership. never sleeping upon
| his watch and never faithless TO the
| best interests OF his party or to Amer
! lean institutions.
Nominate him primarily because,
with the foresight Of a patriotic states
man. he has fought, and will continue
/ TO fight for lower cost OF living, for
an equal opportunity for all men
through the enactment OF new and
| righteous tariff. And when the sound
| our party to victory shall be heard in
the land, even as In the days when
! Jericho persisted and the curse went
| forth against him who should ever re-
| build it, the people shalt shout with a
great shout. and the walls Of the Re-
| publican stronghold--which across the
| path OF the true advancement OF this
nation now stand In their sullen def
ant -insoience for GENERALIZATION and
REORGANIZATION and ugurpation Of gov
eminent. for denial Of the reserved
rights Of the States. for special privi-
fcges and favoritisrf. for artificia. but
! temporary and uncertain advantage to
the few and not service to the many
shall be carried by assault. and then
lxasad to the earth neSar - axisA again,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Where men are brave.


/. ....sa Where women .AEe. gair4 --,Y..--,s
The land OF old Kentucky.
There his eyes first opened TO be
hold the lovelight shining In the face
OF Democratic mother. Mingled
with the notes Of her lullaby, the my
Rad sounds az farm life were borne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

returned the fiery Alaha man. We
want TO pur the eyes out OF some
booms. not out Of some people"
Round Sergeant Nelson. OF the
Northwestern Police station, stepped
forward and ordered the umbrella
closed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
DIR. CT. MITCHELL
BEGINS DUTIES AS
!. S. TEA TESTER
Starts Monday on Tour of
Country in Interest of
Service.

DR.. George F. Mitchell, new SUPER
vising officer of the tea inspection
service of the Treasury Department,
began his official duties in that ca =
pacity today. Tomorrow he will start
on a tour of the United States, VISIT
ing every port on the Atlantic and
Pacinc coasts where tea imports are
made. In the future DIR. Mitchell will
divide his time between the Depart
inent OF Agriculture and the Treas
ury Department, serving six months
with each.
After his first inspection tour, DR..
Mitchell has been given authorization
to go wherever and whenever he deems
necessary In the correct and legal en-
forcement of the new tea inspection
tests.
Customs agents and tea INSPECTORS
will send him samples of tea and their
test work periodically for his examina
ton and test in the Treasury. IN any
occasion when he finds a discrepancy in
the work. his orders direct him to 20
Immediately to the point affected and
set things right.
After six months with the Treasury
Department, when the tea season Is
over, DR.. Mitchell will 60 back with tbs
Department Of Agriculture and will i'm.
mediately start upon a long tour of the
world. visiting all the tea markets and
tea growing centers from the east
coast to Indian. China and Siberia,
After this tour he will resume his
efforts to successfully introduce tea
as a crop in the United States, in
government tea farm at Summerville.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
PLAN TO HONOR MEN Y
WHO WORE THE GRAY.
Decoration Day Will Be Observed
by Confederates Next y
Sunday. !

Arrangements for the Confederate
Decoration Day exercises to be held ao'
Arlington National Cemetery next Sum
day are complete, Capt. John NJ Hiclr
ey having been selected to act as chair
man. Others in charge are Mrs. e. o.
f. Humphries, vice chairman; r. 81
Denny. secretary; George s. Covington,
treasurer; o. ]. Moat, chairman of thu
finance committee; John T. Callahan,2
chairman OF the press committee; Mrs.
George 8. Covington. chairman Of the
flower COMMITTEES and Mrs. John T. Cat
laghan, chairman OF the music conit
mittee. I 81
Among the ceremonies to be held Will
be the decoration of the Tomb OF tha
Unknown Dead, the grafton of the dav
by Southern Senator yet to be select (
ed. and the forming of the Southern
cross by a number of young women
dressed in white and wearing red
sashes, who will sing an anthem and
strew flowers over the graves of tiiose
Confederate soldiers who died whiia
prisoners OF war in Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
SEVERAL SUITS ARE
ROCKVILLE.
SCHOOL RECEPTION
Boys and Girls Hold Not
able Social Affair in Town
Opera House.

ROCKVILLE. Md, June Suits have
been filed in the circuit court here as
follows: Walter ]. Cogswell against
Frank c. Boswell. to recover a note;
Edward d. Lucas against Clarence u.
Kefauver, on account; George NJ Orutt
against Grace L. Lowe, for sale of land
under deed of trust; William r. Pumph-
rev against Rebecca Champion. for sale
OF land; William r. Pumphrey against
Joseph M. Quinter, for sale Of land.
A reception was given in the opera
house here Friday evening by the grad
uating classes of the Rockville High
School to the graduating GLASSES of the
other high schools OF the county. Dane
ing was INDUCED in. and a collation. was
served. The Rockville class is COM
posed OF Misses Louise Larcombe, Re-
becca Lamar, Matilda Hyatt, Jesta
warthen. Dorothy Lehman, Lena Rick
etts Elsie Beck. Alice Phillips. Marshall
Darby. Byron White, and Frederick p.
Hays.
A fiy-swatting crusade is on in Mont
gomery county, and the children under
sixteen who destroy the greatest num-
ber of the pests will receive cash prizes
from the Social Service League OF the
county. The contest began today, and
will continue until June Is.
Mayor John A. Cannon. OF Kensington.
has appointed DR.. z. r. Hodge health
officer for Kensington, to serve one
year, Next Monday evening the new
Edgar w. Moore and r.. H. Chappell,
will be sworn in.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Naval Orders to
StandardiZe Ships

Orders have been sent to the several
commanders-in-chief afioat to convene
boards OF officers for the purpose OF
standardizing the organizations of the
types OF ships. SO that organizations OF
sister ships will be alike.
In general features they are already
similar. but differ In detail, according TO
navy otnciRlB.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Kern Postpones His
Anti-Lorimer Speech

Senator Kern announced in the SEN
ate today that he would postpone until
Tuesday his speech against Lorimer.
which he had given notice, would be de-
livered Monday. Senator Kern said he
had heard from Lorimer that the latter
would arrive In Washington Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE. WEEK


on
to g., -
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 DIMES wITn GoATHAIe
Special Nugget Service.

BERLIN. March l3.-Sumday after noon. Emperor William dined with the Goethals. at what was announced to he a Panama canal luncheon
 Many prominent officials were pres ent to talk over and hear about the great water way being constructed by the United States government After hearing a full description of the huge water way that will be fifty miles long rom deep water in the Caribbean sea to deep water in the Pacific oceaA with 8 minimum depth of II feet. and the width varying from one thousand feet in to three hundred through the Pedro Migual lock the most Iar- Dw point. the kaiser wanted to know why the United States made the canal locks so narrow when the size of bat ileships were increasing from year 10 year The locks to the canal should have been made wider. to properly ac commodate the large battleships of the future, Is the only comment Will liam had to make on the Panama canal
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
TAFT SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Mareh I4-This morning President Taft sent to con gress special message pertaining to the high cost of living in the United States.
 Although the message k somewhat brief the data collected by the vari- ous departments to supplement the message k voluminous. and requires considerable time to wade through it.
 The president in an exhaustive man- ner has placed the blame of high liv- ing where it rlghtfully belongs anG his contentious are backed mp by facts and figures they will he hard tO rcfute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
SCORES OF DOCUMENTS
 MvsTEaioUNv DISAPPEAR
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The United states district attorneys office Is all excitement. for certain valuable doc uments supposed to be in the hands of the government. which are to help convict the Sugar Trust. have turned up missing.
 Attorney General Wickersham has asked to have certain documents for warded to him pertaining to the Su- gar Trust case. the government is about to prosecute but a strict search failed to bring them to light. Scores of documents, valuable to the gov ernment and upon which the prosecu- ton depends to secure a conviction of the Sugar Trust officials have mys- teriously disappeared and no trace of them can be obtained.
 The United States district attorneys office files, vaults and archives have been turned upside down today trying to locate the missing documents. but not one of them can be found
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Proofs of Labor.
MARCH 12 1912. Locations.

North End group, Glacier creek Agnes Morris et al Jan. l 1912 Willow Hill group right limit Gla cier creek. Chae Sims "t al: Jan. | 1912
 Glacier creek group on Glacier creeek; Chas. Sims ct al.; Jan. 1912 Chilkoot association divide between Gold Bottom and Nome river. Jan to 1912 Geo. Schmidt ct al.
 Cent bench. 2.4OO feet west Nom, river and 1 mile north of Banner creek Wm. Priest Jan. 15. 1912
 Proof of Labor.
 Ella lode claim at head of Cooper gulch, NJ b. McCumber ct al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
MARCH fl 1912 Locations.

chchaon'S Dream association be. tween Little and Anvil NJ r. Kerr et al Jan. 1912
 NJ. above Huukrr luirh V. N,i- son, Jan 1912
 Nos and benchcs rieht Emit Wolf sulch. \. Nelson et al Jan 1912 Hawkins Valley association. |. milo from Snake river and iuil,. from Nome James Protopaa4 nt ol Jan l, 1912
 Pennsylvania association between Rodney and Cripple rivers Jae. Ka- tlrinis ct al. Jan. 1912
 Illinois association adjoining Penn eylvania, same location and same date Carlson association. San Diego a~. sociation. Tripoli association, aPcinC association and santa Barbara asso ciation. all between Rodney and Grip pie and located by Jas Katcrinis eI al Jan. 1. 1912
 Proofs of Labor.
 PavStreak association, left limit An vii creek. W. Fl. Sturtcvant et al
 Ruby. Elk Willow. Jcannett". Mon tana and Hercules claims on Penny river. T Shaughnessy et al
 Hardscrabhle Pcnv river T Shaush messy
 Portola claim. left limit Newton euich No , Wm. Curtis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
ANOTHER AZ STORY
 SKY SCRAPER--SEATTLE

tiou
 The second 4--Story structure Wili b" erected ou the southwest corner of Occidental avenue and Yesler way. acr"~~ the street from the Seattle, hotel
 The tWu-stprN building now on the corner will Ice razed at once and the foundation for the i2-story structure cummerced this fall
 The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Special Nugget ServIee.

SEATTLE. March ls The an nouncement was made yesterday aT- ternoon bv Burnes and one of the Lyman smith estate representative. that they win erect another 42-stor. building in the city as soon as details can be arranged. and tho permit ob tained.
 The Smith office building to be l2 stories high Is now going ahead rap- idly. the steel for the structure arriv-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT The eA0le

For government stamped soeds in liquors ef all descriptions, 100 proof, inquire st the Eagle saloon or call up Main f64.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
MARCH '. 1912.
 Deeds.

T. A. Davies to John J. Sesnon Co. Jan. 10. 1912: lots 20 and 2l block T.: lots Sl to 334. block 2; lots "A. 2s. and 29. block 10; lots 5. (. :. l5. l6. r. Is and ls block II. lots l to s. block 2s. Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
YUAN iNAuCuRATED
eRs sloENr
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PEKIN March I3-Yestcrdas after noon President Yuan Shi KaI took the oath of office as provisional president of the republic of China
 Many delegates from all over the republic being present. tp witness the Inauguration of Yuan but not one dele gate representing Ranking was pres. ent at the functon.
 The people of Ranking are not iak ; Ing Kindly to the moving t :he capt tai to Pekin after the provisional gov ernment had decided upon the south- ern city as the permanent capital of the republic, so refused to send any representatives tn the inauguration
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE

Every evening there is music at the Eagle, also the best brand of liquors and sissrs h the market, al. ways 70 be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
MATTERS OF RECORD
MARCH 6, 1912 Locations.

T. r.. bench claim, right limit Nome river. one mile north Banner creek H J. Haldorsen: Jan i6. 1912
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Option.

 Jeff Godin to V. \. Julien. Nov. {, 1911. Jefferson association, Tonoah extension. Tonopah association. Napa association. Bonanza associatin. Eagle association. Narrow streak Broad Streak association. Moonlight associa e tion. all ou St NichasI- creek. for S12.6oooo
 Locations Tuy~ayri.y association c miles west or N"m.. N T. McI.aiu rt al Jan. |. 1912
 Paystrcak association miI.s west ofNom". A T. Nct.ain ot al Jan. [. 1912
 Horray clam ou IIrbSou creek Joc sli~covlch Jan. |. 1912
 MARCH 8, 1912.
 Deed. Northwestern Commercial C. to A Rebccca Johnson; Feb. %. 1912. s7o0. lot 2 block C. Nome
 MARCH g. 1912
 Loesions. c. k association. rieh limit Hob. son creek: Geo. Marshall rt tl Jan 1912
 Manila association uu Manila creek Geo Marshall et al. Jan. l. lst2
 proof of Labor. Ridge bench association right limit osborn grcck. vcars l9ll and 1912 R W Reed ct al
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
WE DO THE WORK

Peoples laundry gre nskins . sps' sisIty Of rough dry laundry. Give vs . trial.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
POOR EMPL0YE OF POOR FIRM
 TAKES POISON

SEATTLE. Nov. 1o Allan Ell dred, bookkeeper of the Dexter Horton bank. returned to his home last night and going to the bath room swallowed capsule of cyanide of potassium He was immediately discovered in a dying condition and rushed to Providence hospital where he was resuscitated As reason for the attempted suicide he stated that he had been in a hyper-nery- ous state for several weeks caused by worry because of shortages in his accounts. and on account of the suspicion under which he was certain he was held. When asked as to the amount of his irregularities he admitted having forged a check for four hundred dollars. It is thought. however, that there will be found more discrepancies in his accounts
 Mir. w. II. Parsons, manager, of the bank. when interviewed last night stated that it came as great surprise to the bank. as they had always considered Elldred one of their best and most trusted em- ployes. He said that they would immediately have expert accountants go over his books. but that he did not think the bank would he short over thousand dollars all told Elldred was bonded for fifty thous- and dollars so that the bank is fully protected.
 The state bank examiners were no- tified last night and il is expected that they will also start an eXamin- ation of the books on Monday
 The many friends of the unfortu. nate young man are stricken with surprise as Elldred had been con sidered an exemplary fellow.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
Both Houses Will be Democratic
 Popular Vote of Candidates

NASffNilON Nov g. - There possible he democrats Will absolutely both of "6 senators B Democrats Il Republicans an the speaker Of the senate the Democrats will still Republican Republicans and will with the O the time The house by majority ne Democrats 29l the Progressive " majority in the house how the ends WASHINGTON Nov g. Senator iioke
 
 We assured the holdoves
  Carolina Montana Oklahoma ed the Legislatures of New gives the Democrats 50 while u and in which have good fighting in Michigan South Dakota, houses of
 POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. NEW YORK Nov The n the ton in the IS States Wilson
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
TAFT LAYS BLAME
 FOR HIS DEFEAT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Pres ident Taft in outlining the message which he will send to congress when they come together for the short session in December. planes them for his defeat at the last election because of their lack of cooperation and because of their failure to carry out his policies. He considers him. self a sacrifice at the altar of pol itic, and thinks that if congress had worked with him for the re- vision of the tariff as he had de. sired, and according to his policy, he would have been reelected without doubt.
 It is expected that in his message he will have something to say that will make his enemies sit up and take notice, and that for the rest of his administration he will try to redeem himself with the Republi- can party and the public in general.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
l00H "' -'- sdiiII tIsifsS LABOR UnIOnS "
 GAIN A POINT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. FoI the first time in fifty years the supreme court of the United States has ruled that injunction restrain. ing orders must be brought to trial within ten days after the order of injunction.
 They have also ruled that equity cases in the federal courts must follow the procedure of the state courts of the state in which the matter is being thrashed out.
 Both of the above changes were brought about through the efforts of organized labor, as it has been we'll known fact that it has been hardship to labor and labor lead CTS to be held for months and years by injunctions and all sorts of restraining orders Labor lead CTS throughout the country are well pleased with the ruling, as this is an acknowledged knock to the big interests.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
SAYS HE WAS HIRED
 BY SEC. HOCK|N

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10. - Much sensational testimony was given yes, terday afternoon by Ortie McMani- gle, Tn the dynamite inquiry and it is nCN confidently believed that be fore he will be excused by the prose. outing attorney he will have en- mcshed several of the officials Of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers in the web that already has been cast around H. s. Hockin. the act ing secretary of the association. Be- fore the close of the session yester: day afternoon McManigle testified that he had been hired by Hockin 10 manufacture the dynamite bombs with which the various plants were wrecked. and he also asserted that HOCkin himself was the actual per petrator of some of the outrages. McManigle will be recalled to the stand on Monday