davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
HALL.

CONVENTION HALL, Baltimore. June 90
for resuming the baloting drew near In the hall the delegates
struggled to their seats. though the crush was 10 10 great as on
previous days.
Many of the leading supporters OF the presidential aspnants we're in
the hall early comforting earnestly with advance guards of the delega-
Look out for something o. the next rol-can" was the word that
rassed around.
Mingled in the varying reports a one which has been Circulating
this morning, to the effect tnt New Yorks ninety votes would before
sissppi delegates were unusually active o the floor before the gavel fell
the Underwood boom and claiming the majority leader of the
Chairman James called the convention to order al 1:6 The chaplain.
Rev. DIR. John Roach stratton, of Baltimore, then said the ave. Tbs
hell was in confusion, with delegates crowding into the aiaes. Order vas
finally secured at 1:S' and for the thirteenth time the clerk began the
Gossop about the floor a that the popular prejudice agaest the
thirteenth" ron-can would prevent any material changes in the vote on
that ballot 1t "a also said that the "unlucky Friday superstition
last night prevented shifts that might have made a nomination possible.
Immediately after converting the thirteenth ballot was taken.
seemed to be generally accepted that a choice, under the two-thrds
rule, "a a long way Oft
1t was reported that Chairman J ames during the day might from the
platform advocate the abrogation o this rule Senator Lea, floor leader
of the progressives said that a nomi nation would mean nothing unless
man James, when asked about the r. port, said he had talked along the
Clark, in vew of the majority vote received by him H. safd rln4f- VT
son n any other mn should at some time receive a majority and fail Of
nomination then it might be necessar y to change the rules, that tho
The ror-can began with the same monotonous repetition that marked
last nights voting. When Connect cut was reached Wilson lost n vote
to Underwood. The rumored shift in the vote If the Nebraska delegation
did not materaize OF this ballot, the record remaining Clark, 10; Wilson q
No break developed on the thr teenth ballot the strength Of thu
candidates remaining practically the sam a o the twelfth ballot
Governor Foss of Massachusetts,. m ade his appearance in the banoting
with two votes from Ohio II
its ninety votes for Clark. but Charlie F Murphy made his usual am
nouncement o 90 for Clark again and 1T q apparent that there would
be no nomination. #
Bryan took the platform amid wild cheers as ron-eal closed.
North Carolina gave Wilson a gain IF one from the Underwood column,
Wilson also took two from Clark in Ohio
In Tennessee Clark gained 2e votes; Wilson gained ~
In Alaska Clark gained l. Hawaii gave Clark a gain of from Wilson.
In Virginia Clark gained 2A from Underwood.
The result of the thirteenth ballot was:
Clark, 554 Wilson, a5sts; Underwood, rasi Harmon. 20, Marshall 80;
This showed a gain of ; for clr !. Wilson gained ~ and Underwood
CONTINUED n second rase>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Bransfield to F. Smith. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
TENTH INNING.
MoNTREAL-Bransfed fied to
Collins. Vaughn made a clever stop
and throw Of Purtelrs deep hit. L.
Zimmerman tossed out Augermeier.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
EWARK-E Zimmerman raised to
Hanford. Smith popped to Brsns-
field. Swacina out. second to first.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
ELEVENTH INNING.
MONTREAL-F. Smith was tossed
out by r. Zimmerman. Connolly got
an inield hit. Yeager flied to Col
Inns. Connolly out stealing, Smith to
Vaughn. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
NEWARK-Kirk flied to Hanford.
Collins doubled to centre, but was out
trying to steal third, Angemeier to
Yeager. Schardt flied to Hanford.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
TWELFTH INNING.
MONTREAL-Demmit out, Swa-
Gina to Schardt. Vaughn tossed out
Cunningham. Hanford lined to Col
Inns. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
MAY CO
TO CONVENTION

SEA GIRT, June 29.-Governor
Wilson was besieged throughout the
day by dispatches from friends at
Baltimore. urging his to hurry to the
convention. At 1880 o'clock II was
admitted at the Little White House
that such a trip was under discussion
but at that time It was said that the
Governor was undecided. Rumor had
1t that he might leave for Baltimore
on a special train at any moment.
Governor Wilson said late this att
ernoo that he did not think he
should go to the convention unless
an invitation is extended to all the
candidates to speak before the dele
gates. AS to the telegram of en-
ator Stone. of Missouri, asking him
to withdraw In favor Of Champ
Clark, Governor Wilson said he d~s
not intend to make any reply.
The governor arose at 8 o'clock and
spent several hours indoors, attend
ing to a volume of correspondence
that had been accommodating through
the last couple of days and reading
the morning papers, many of which
contained photographs of himself
and his family taken here yesterday.
The only definite statement given out
UP to l o'clock was that the gov
ernor Is not considering O. with
drawal of his name from the conven-
ton and still believed he had a
reasonable chance of victory.
This and the knowledge that the
governor had several conversations
with Baltimore over the long -distance
telephone injected the only new in
terest into today's situation as ex-
pressed here.
The special wire to the State camp
grounds. ending in a tent a few feet
from the Governors cottage, began
clicking again at l o'clock. after a
eouple of hours silence. and a num-
her of private messages to Mr.. Wilson
came through,
At the anne time came a reoccur-
renee of yesterdays unverifed report
that Mr.. Bryan would call upon the
Governor for a QUICK trip TO Balti-
more in a final attempt to stampede
the convention his way.
Announcement of the registering Of
the thirteenth ballot, with the totals
unchanged. came through four min
utes after the count was taken and
found the Governor In telephone con-
versation with Baltimore. He made
no comment upon the ballot.
Push Carts.
Macknet & Doremus, 7oG Broad street-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

The crowd here today vas thrown
into a state bordering on panic when
an alarm of fire sent the fire de-
partment rushing UP the main street
of the town. College men in their x
element forgot their wagers and
rushed madly to the scene of the
supposed fire. Much to their chagrin
they found that the fire department
had been called out to pose for
moving pictures.
Crews from six universities VIII
compete today in the intercollegiate
regatta over the Poughkeepsie course.
From far-away California has ccme a
crew of Leland Stanford, jr., Univer-
sity, to match strength and skill for
the first time with oarsmen of the At.
lantic seaboard. Wisconsin Universe
ty again is in the lists, with Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell, Syracuse and Column
bia. Early in the day the weather
outlook was favorable-clear and
windlesc.
The university four-oared race
without coxswains, two miles, for the
Kennedy challenge trophy, will be
started first at 3:15 o'clock. At 4
o'clock will come the freshman eight
cared contest, two miles, for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
TEE OFF
AT CLIFTON
Especial to the Newark star !

FOX HILL GOLF CLUB, M T.,
June 29.-Intense heat was the por-
tion of golfers this morning. when
semi finals began in the six regular
divisions of the Fox Hills Clubs an
nual tournament. Luckily there was
a breeze over the links, which is al
most treeless.
About 100 players are out, all told,
with a gallery twice as large.
In the first set 1t is A. F, Hammer
VS.. Percy Kendall and j. Stearns, Sd.
VS.. II. A. Steiner.
Hammer, who is the sole hope of
the home club, began his golf as a
eaddie. Kendall is the long driver
from Deal, who for years was also a
Fox Hills member. Stearps Is a
Princetonian, while Steiner was grad
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

stewards cup, followed at 5:15 p, m.
by the browning feature of the day,
the varsity e~ight-oared race over the
four-mile course to the finish line, a
mile below the bridge.
In this latter event a three-cornersd
fight is promised between Cornell, Co
lumbia and Syracuse, three of the
finest crew that have been seen here
in many a day. Cornell Is the favor
ite In the betting, but the support
ers of the New York and Syracuse
Fights backed their belief in tina
prowess of their oarsmen with even
money in many cases. Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and Stanford are classed
in the second division"
There is much uncertainty as to
the outcome Of the freshman race.
Cornell is a mild favorite; Syracuse
looms up strong and Columbia is
preparing to put up a game fight.
Pennsylvania may figure to advan-
tage in the fray, as the youngsters
have made a better showing than the
varsity. A lively race is expected in
the initial event, as the four-Cor-
nell. Columbia. Syracuse and Penn
sylvsnia-have been doing good work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

base. Demmitt was safe on E. zim-
merman's high throw. Cunningham
b~allooned to w. Zimmerman. Han
ford's homer to left centre scored
Demmitt. Bransfield out, third to
first. Purtell flied to w. Zimmerman.
TWO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE Err
ROR.
NEWARK-Collins grounded out.
short to first. Higgins, batting for
Gaskell. singled to right. Bransfeld's
one-hand stop and throw to Purtell
forced Higgins and spoiled a hit for
Bernard. Doc died stealing, Ange-
meier to Cunningham. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
MONTREAL-Schard pitching for
Newark. Angemeier flied to Vaughn.
Viebahn famed. Connolly raised to
Collins. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
NEWARK. Smith pitching for
Montreal. Vaughn singled to left. w.
Zimmerman forced him at second on
a grounder to Purtell and then stole
second. E. Zimmerman out, short to
first. H. Smith singled to centre.
scoring W. Zimmerman. Swacina
bounced a hit off F. Smiths glove.
Kirkpatrick whitfield ONE RUN,
THREE HITS, NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
MoNTREAL-Yeager went out on
Vaughn's assist to Swacina. DEM
mitt walked. Cunningham popped to
z. Zimmerman. Hanford popped to
Kirk. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO Err
RORS.
NEWARK-Collins got an infield
hit to Yeager. Schardt was out for
bunting foul on the third strike. Ber-
nard singled to left. Vaughn fouled
to Angemeier. W. Zimmerman out,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Pus Carts.
& Doremus. FOG Broad street.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
REAL HOT SPELL DUE,
WEATHER MAN PREDICTS

II the weather man has the right
dope for today and tomorrow rain
coats. umbrellas and rubbers will be
unnecessary, extra clothing will be a
burden, and fans and ice-cream a
will be right in season.
It's going to be warm today and
tomorrow" say0 the weather gentle
man very conseEyatively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

BALTIMORE, June 2a
WV LID scene marked the convent ion this afternoon when the four-
w teenth ballot was being taken William Jennings Bryan. amid
" storm of protests, mounted a chair in the Nebraskan DELEGATION
tn hall a in an uproar Bryan d eclared that he would vote or no
man backed by the New York deeg alton or the money interests The.
Nepraskan DELAYED the baloting for many minutes During the entire
time the delegates and spectators W ere shouting. sd
Bryan concluded by declaring he would vote for Wilson. AZ
To all appearances Bryans speech had little effect. Oklahoma r44
quested the same privilege given Nebraska, but liter a short conferences
decided not to alter it's vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
GFrom a staff correspondent.I

POUGHkEEFS1E, N. 7, June 81
~v HIS staid old town is filled with visitors for the great boat races
which will take place this af ternoon. The hotels and boarding
houses were filled early last night and many had to sleep in the
park. The river is filled with hand some yachts, schooners, revenue cut
tes and saucy speed boats. The yacht clubs are overtaxed to supply
anchorage fol the small craft at the landings and wharves. All the boats
are decorated and flying the coors OF n II more Of the colleges to be
aoreeapted 10 The rooas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
College Crews Ready
for Big Boat Races
BULLETIN

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. June 29-Cornen o h varsity r-oared
rae hi afternoon b y we lengths " Columbia, will Syracuse third and
syracuse. 1oSs 3-, Pennsylvania, 11,2s 2S Columbia finished eight Lengths
ahead II Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
END OF FOOD FAIR.
Crowds Filled the Armory on the LaRS
Day--Ercrybohy pIeased,

Yesterday Thomas ". Gurney, c. F.
lockwood, y. y. Bissonett Fred Gaines
and the others who have the success
of the L. c. 7 food fair TO their credit
put their samples hack in their grit,
and went to work and the exhibition
which has furnished entertainment for
l0.0D people at one time or another Is no
more. The last day Of the fair was 'ust as
much OF an entertainment as the first
and the crowds continued TO throng the
floors. with just strict an eye di-
rected toward the inspection Of the dr.
ferent booths
The travelling men proved themselves
as tirelcss as ever and it wasn't until
the last guest had gone Saturday even
ing that the shutters went up before
a booth. After that happened. however.
things went to pieces in an incredi tai bly,
short time and +. F.. Rodliff had even
the wires out of the building before y
o'clock 4 short business meeting was
hold yesterday afternoon and an oppor-
tuni.y was given the exhibitors and Bur-
lington travelling men TO TALK over the
affair That the fair had been real sue
cess was proven by the testimony Of
all. and one exhibitor who has many
years of experience behind him said
that this had been the best which he
had ever attended in a city of this size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
THE COOLEST JANUARY.
All Low Temperature Records Distance
BY Month Tha. Has Just Closed.

Local forecastcr John h. Hooper of
the United states weather bureau re-
ports mean temperature for January
OF degrees, the normal temperature
for the month being IS degrees. The
highest temperature was SO degrees.
OF the 18th, ana tho lowest was "a de-
grees below zero. on the 26th The
greatest daily range was 33 degrees.
on the 26th. and the least daily range
was degrees, on the 3lst, The snow
fall was 1873 inches which reduced TO
water made the total precipitation SO
inch. Tho normal precipitation for the
month is l.sS inches The prevailing
wind was from the south, tho total
movement S.543 miles. tho average
hourly velocity lib miles and the
maximum velocity AZ miles per hour,
from the west on the 9th. The month
was made up OF clear. 8 partly cloudy
and - cloudy days. the percentage of
sunshine being As. Snow fell on 10
days, Solar haios were noted on the
2. 4th, 18th and l4th. lunar halos on
tho 3D., 9th and goth. and an aurora
on the 18th.
Tho mean temperature for the month
IL the lowest recorded in this vicinity
during January since the beginning of
tho record In 1884 and from the data I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
RECORDS PLACED IN WALL.
Netni I'"N Containing Papers sealed Up
in New Sherwood House Hrickwork.

Friday John H. Dunn of the New
Sherwood House placed in he wall of
the sevon-story addition to the hotel now
in process of cons truction a metal box
containing papers and souvenirs which
will he of great interest to the Burling-
tonians of the year 2012. if the new build
ing now going up shall happen TO be de-
mClished 100 years from the present time,
10 make room for still higher struc-
ture.
No formal corner stone has been made
a part of the new hotel. and the metal
box is the outcome of feeling on the
part of the people of the New Sher-
wood that something should be placed
in the heart of the structure that will
be to future generations souvenir Of
the days when the hotel was built FOR
some time Mr.. Dunn has been making a
collection of printed matter for this pur-
pose. and Friday morning the box,
with its contents, was placed in a recess
formed by leaving out a few bricks near
the top of the steel column that is en-
cased in the pier at the corner OF the
first story.
The box was wrapped in paraffined
paper. and it contained copy Of Fri
days FREE PRESS: number of re-
cent newspaper clippings. including mat
ter relating to the construction of the
new building souvenirs of the Burns an
niversdry celebra ton; short account of
the known facts In regard to the old
wooden building removed to make way
for the new hotel. and its 100 years
OF existence; the signature OF \. j.
Hathaway. the venerable building
mover, better known as Jack" Hath
away. who ~ Sc years old. and. so far
AZ known the oldest person living in
Burlington. who is a native of this city,
and a collection Of the business cards of
commercial travellers, who have visited
the Sherwood in the past few weeks. to-
gether with other articles. The box was
then sealed up in the hrickwork by the
masons. there to await the passing of the
wears to that unknown day when, per-
haps one or two centuries hence, It
shall be brought 10 light again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
SAYS TAFT WILL DE NOMINATED.
(FrOiD the ROstON Herald.)

Secretary Hllles. who is In charge OF
his chiefs campaign for denomination
gave out a statement last night of ar
exceedingly optimistic character. In u
Mr.. lilles asserts entire confidence in
Mr.. Taft's nomination and election, The
Presidents recent speech In ohio, open
ing vigorous fire on the so-callcd pro-
Rressives. taken In connection with this
statement disclOses a newly aggressive
attitude on his part Events have for
some time been notably strengthening
Mr.. Taft's position. While the assertion
OF Harper's Weekly that Roosevelt IL
making of Taft popular candidate is
chiefly evidental of that journals hostil-
ity to the eX-presidcnt it is undeniablN
true that Taft is proiltng from the
sources of attack upon him. in and out
OF the lnsurgent ranks.
Mr. TITLES Is probably right in belicv
ing Mr.. Taft vii be nominated. II IL On
ceedlngly unlikely, as the Republican
party is organized, that it will do any
thing else. Possession IL nine points If
the law, particularly when It is strength
ened by the very general estimate. by Mr..
Tafts friends and critics alike. THAT he
mas made n pretty good president" And
II nominated, Mr. Taft will surely be n
ractor on election day. It is altogether
too early TO regard anything else as set
tied.
Mr. Hillcs's statement has given to the
Tart campaign note of courage. not 50
much by reason Of the facts which II as.
sembles AS because of the evidence il
affords Of the Presidents own state .,f
mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
THIS is CERTAIN
rhr YrcOf That Burlington ieadc II
CanmOt Deny.


What coi.., furnish stronger cyidence
Of ne efficiency Of any remedy than the
tcTt OF Tine Thousands OF people ,as-
tify that Dun's Kidney Pi.ls cure per-
manently.
Home endorsement should prove IN
doubleday tho merit OF this remedy. Years
ago your friends and neighbors testified
90 the relief they had derived from the
nse of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now
confirm their testimonials. rhcy say
time has completed the test.
Mrs l.. Derrick Ic3 King ST, Eurlineton
VI. says: MY Kidneys troubled me and
suffered from sharp pains across my
back and hips II caught cold IL always
settled in my back and I could not s,oep
well. arising in the morning feeling tired
My attention was finally called TO Doar's
Kidney Pills and got a supply at the
Park Drug Store. Before I had finished
the contents OF one box, | noticed that
they were helping me continued taking
them. and In IA short time the trouble
left, l will alweys recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills TO my friends and acuuaint
anccs who are troubled as vas .
(Statement given May 20, 1861
CORROBORATION
MIS- oerlck was interviewed on May 90
1lll and she said: II gladly confirm nv
former endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
lilis and ] cannot say too much in tho =
pr in view OF All they have don. for
| IN. value Doan's Kidney Pills highly :"
For sale by all dealers Price 60 Cents
oster- Mill,urn CO.. Now York. sole
agents for the United States
ItsmcTnher the naJns- lSoan' ,..-atIn tako
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
GIFTS TO VERMONT TOWNS.
(From the Barre Times.

(FrOm the Barre IlmeS.)
In Wallace Robinson Of Boston. the
town of Reading finds n friend who Is
willing to Mt off the town the load OF
building II new town hail. Mr.. Robinson
interest and his loyalty are 10 he COM
mended and 1t is hoped that the ambi-
ton to do for itself will not be stripped
from the town which accepts his gener-
Gus contribution. The only drawback to
the acceptance of such gifts Is that II
may develop among the people Of the
community a feeling that they can de-
pend on some kind friends: II robs them
of certain independence. So It is up
to Reading to combat any such tendency
as they tomorrow accept Mr.. Robinson $
gift. We speak Of this In general way.
not being acquainted with the spirit Of
the people of that old and respected COM
munity: therefore. we trust that no
particular offense will be taken If these
lines come to the notice of any of Read
ing's residents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

the possession of charles T. Allen is
the lowest since the beginning OF that
record in 1870. Temperatures OF zero
ana below occurred on IA days ana the
lowest temperat ure Of the month ga
on the 2Gth is the lowest recorded dur
ing January since the beginning of the
record in 1894 and Mr.. Aliens data
shows lower January readings but five
times since ls4o.
The amount of precipitation was about
an inch less than the normal for this
vicinity, and the month was the drest
January since 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
BLACK LIST OF WOMEN.
(From Tempcrance,)

women now provide dlspropor,
tionately large part OF the hahitual
says the head constable
of liverpool. England. Thus. during 1910
in ,he class of three or more convic-
lions within twelve months there were
l33 men and IS4 women. and In the class
of six to sixty convictions (all told
there We're 1888 men and IA women. Fol
two years the "black list in Liverpool
has consisted solely of women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
4 PLEA REL ECTED.

II made a mistake" said Flooding
Pete II told that man up the road !
needed little help cause I was lookin
fur me family from whom I had been
separated fur years
Didn't that make him come across?'
"IIe couldn't see it He said dat he
didn't know my family, but ne wasn't
COIN TO help TO bring any such trouble
on EN- Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
CHOOSING LEGISLATORS.
(From the Springfield Reporter.

Much will depend on the spirit with
which the towns choose their next leg
islators. Let it not be the spirit OF IT'S
about Bill Jones's turn to so 10 Mont
pelier: lets send him this year." but Of
something expressed by a sentiment like
this: "'Bill Jones tor Sam SMITH is tho
ablest and most representative citizen
we have--let's send him. because he will
give tho town and the State the best
legislative service of anyone whom We
can elect"