davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

Way dI IL. ne only way 10 90 Is
jump in your natural way.
"My style consists In starting a
little, to the left of the bar, and
when l get almost to it l turn
sideways and take off with my
right leg When 1 get even with
the bar l turn my face to it, lay
fiat, pull my left leg over and fall
on:m my stomach. l have to have a
large pile of sawdust under me to
break the fall"
HORNE was a carpenter appren-
tice before he decided that he
needed more education and en-
tered Stanford University. While
working at his trade, however, he
never ceased to train, and it was
his good showing made while
training by himself that some of
the prominent athletes of the
country persuaded him to take up
a course at some university, where
he could have the advantage of
trainer. He soon developed his
own training rules, which are as
follows:
"In training for a jump I al
ways start about month before.
the time l expect to do nay best
work." he explained. "For the
first week l jog a mile or so a day
and toward the end of the week
jump a little. 1 do this to get my
general muscles in good order, as
the quick snap which is required
in the jump if often liable to
strain muscles in any part'of the
body.
II never try to jump when my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

when. they are not in good condi>
ton, trying to get into:.form. If
your muscles are sore jag, around
the track a little while and then
rest until they are all ,linlbered
up" -
Just before the tryouts for the
Olympic games Horine had an
osteopath work on him three
times a week. ~ a.
In training 1 am very careful
what eat. | eat lots of meat and
a good, big porterFoGse steak
whenever l can get it; iandteat lots
of eggs. L do not believe in this
vegetarian stuff. l tried it once
and could not come anywhere
near my average height on that
diet. 1 eat very few vegetables,
exceptpotatoes."
Anegro tribe of Central'Africa
are the only men who have jump
ed higher than HORNE. It's claim
ed they jumped 8 feet 5.inches.
O-O-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

This winter will mark the opening of the practically limitless territory which lies just above and below the former rich fields near Nome city. In the Flambeau river country and around oregon creek and it's neigh boring section more work is about to be done. or is being done now. than ever before in the line of prospecting.
 The whole section below around Flambeau has men prospecting In every part. This section includes Se- attie creek. the head of osborne creek. Eldorado. Concord. the head of Bus ter and various other creeks. Joe Plein Is moving a cabin to Flambeau so that steady drilling may be done.
 Charley Herring is taking an outfit to Hastings in addition to men who are already busy there. Charley Matson Is also preparing to work on Lillian creek. tributary of Buster
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

The crew of the Alaska, the mem- bers of which are now on their way to Nome overland. have reported en route. according to word received here. that they experienced a most dis agreeable time when their boat got caught in the ice off St. Michael. For some time they feared that getting to shore would be a matter of extreme difficulty if not of impossibility and they consider themselves lucky to have escaped as they did.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET NOVEMBER 2s. lol2
ARE OPENING
 "'' I0 NEW COUNTRY

and various others previously men tioned. are now digging away in tn" same section.
 In the country above Nome city are some outfits which are now digging away industriously. Amongst them the Pioneer Mining Company which is searching with real determination. The Wagner brothers and Anderson are also at work there. and Casey and Hepworth are others in the bunch.
 sibley and Mcleod took out good money up there during the summer with picks and shovels. Captain Sund- back and others also have ground which is being prospected and Nome will probably know next spring far more about her contiguous territory than ever before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
TURKEY.

one description of what Is Nomc's national bird today is. An American galinaceous bird of the genus Melea- . gris."
 What gallinac,oIS and MeIcagris might mean life Is too short to tell. but the word turkey came from the word Tartary and easily. as can be imagined, came to be changed to tur- key atfcr the country now in trouble with the Balkan states. The turkey first reached its state of domestica- tion in England in l52l. and another curious fact is that il became knowi in Europe through Mexico. now als, in trouble. on that country's discovcrl in l51S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
THANK SOWING,

The first celebration of Thanksgiv- ing day in the United States was held hy the Plymouth colony in 1921. and the usage soon became general in New England. After the revolution the custom gradually extended to the middle states. and later 10 the West and more slowly to the South. Since 1863 it's observance has been annually recommended by the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
Special Nuaost Ssrvie~

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-Fourteen of the defendants on trial on the charge of dynamiting were ordered by the court today to procure new bonds- men as it was learned that the former bondsmen had already secured indem- nifty in case the prisoners decided to clear out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
DANCE IONlGhI-

The dance of the Ladies Auxiliary which takes place this evening at A. F. hall promises to be a most enjoy able method of celebrating Thanksgiv- ing. Preparations have been carefully made by the committee to render everything as pleasant as possible ant the result of their efforts is certain ,t be a royal time for all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
Nugget Spseia; esrsiss.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Chairman Fitzgerald. chairman of the house appropriation committee. announced today that the first ship will pass through the Panama canal on Septem- Der. 1913. This statement is the first formal one made by any one speaking with authority and the canal may now be regarded as an accomplished fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Sir Edward Henry. chief of the police commission for the city. was shot and seriously wounded by a man named Bowes last evening. Bowes had been refused a license to run a taxicab because of Ob- jections made by the police. He wait
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
HAD
 SQUARED B0NOSMEN

This circumstance Is believed cer- tain to exercise q very bad effect on the chances of the defendants. show ing as 1t does their preparations to be ready to make a getaway should the evidence become direct enough to make conviction certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
LONDON OFFICIAL
 SHOT BY CABBY

ed at Sir Edwards door yesterday af- ternoon and when the police chief came in view he opened fire. The wound inflicted is serious and the in- 5ured man may die. Bowes appeared to be quite calm when arrested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

there you are.
 The Independent markets ngures are probably something similar and m addition there were various stray birds who died like gentlemen and not in trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled er on draf. go to the Eagle. whore t ean be secured by the glass. bottle or esss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
NOME WILL EAT
 400 TURKEYS

That this Thduksgivins will wit ness the ealloping consumption If nearly 4oo turkeys k learned simply by visit to the local yIctulller shop. The Pacific Cold Storage alone brought over nftccn cases of the birds yesterday and all the sobhlrrs were gobbled to a gohblcr. There are l2 toI the case and l2 times l5 is 1SO. sol
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads. statsmsnts. letter heads and envelopes. Have them printed st the Nugget ehies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
SEATTLE MINISTER
 DR0WNS HIMSELF
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. es.-Rev Emil Asseger, pastor of the German Evan gelical church. committed suicide yes- terday in Lake Washington. The body was found this morning and a sensation has resulted.
 He was we'll known in the city even outside his own congregation but up to the present time no cause for the act can be given. It is probable. however, that the reason will be known today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

Start the menth right by subserlb. ing fer the Daily Nussst. @ pei month; . months. $1o: one year $2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
DOG RACE TODAY
 AT TWO O'CLOCK

The following have entered teams: Allan. Eastaugh. Sing. Warren, John son, Illayok, Bowen and DalZene and Gurmandson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
ARE THEY MARRIED.
Special Nugget Service.

SpeeiaI Nugget Serviee.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The chances are that Blanche Bates and George Creel have been married at Denver but both deny it. It is stated with au- thority that they were, however, and that Judge Lindsay acted as best man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

Reliance 1912 pack of berriss as Breeding & 6orsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

A dog race will take place this af- ternoon to Nome river and return. The start will be made at Lanes way at 2 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
FIRST SHIP THROUGH
 CANAL SEPT. I3

owing to FitZgerald's position as chairman of the appropriations com mittee he will probably wield tre- mendous power under the democratic administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

Canned onewbali cauiiflowsr and canned Dill PisIklss. nsw sesds, ss FOsdins . oerosn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

The home paper is the Name Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

Fresh pumpkins and squash at Leh mans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

The Nugget will print your eta. tienasy at reasonable priess en shsss netieo
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

Fresh 1912 s. q w. Strawberries aud at Breeding q 6orssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo" Beer on drausht, also Select" by the bottls or case
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
THE LOBBY.

Thanksgiving party tonight. Lots of live turkeys, chickens, geese, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

Real apple cider at Lehmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

uNexcELLEO NEWS SERVICE. Df the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.o0 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

Ollie, Oscar and 0srsrsn at th, "sSs a. N ~ d. sI- s1
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28
HAD A BAD TIME.

Nome Nugget $2.0o per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-28

lut-fsk at lehman's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03
MYSTERY OF WORTHLESS
CHECK MAN CLEARED UP
r. L. Kaufman Steals Check
Book From Erie Citizen and
Lays Down" Paper Here

The mystery surrounding the pom
pous parsonage who gave his name as
Charles l.. Pethtel, OF Erie, Pa, and
flooded Detroit With worthless checks
was cleared up when Chief OF Detec,
tiyes Robert Palmer received letter
from Chief William + Detzel, OF Erie,
Wednesday morning. stating that
Charles l.. Pethtel IS an esteemed
CITIZEN OF Erie, who Was robbed Of
his check and bank books, and $50
worth OF iewery, by H. L. nauhman,
who roomed in the Pethtel home
That the local prisoner is Kauf
man, using Pethtel's name and checks
in buying automobiles paying board
bills, and paying for barber college
tuition for a mysterious youth Who
was arrested with him. is shown by
q receipt in his possession, made out
20 r. l.. Kaufman There is no city
named in the receipt, which is dated
June -, signed Thomas H. Wells,
agent" and states that Wells received
an $50 check for $50 rent
June 26. Kaufman lef; the Fethtel
home with the bank books and jew
elry. and checks on the Second Ma.
tional bank. and Security Savings
bank, OF Erie.
He cashed one check for $3.50 on
an Erie restaurant on that day. June
p he cashed a check for 1915 In ex-
change for an automobile, purchased
from Sander5on Berkhardt. in
Buffalo Shortly after the check
reached the bank, and was sent back
as no good the auto was found brok-
en- and abandoned near Dunkirk, n y.
Under the name OF Pethtel Kauff-
man gave r, K Davis. Of Detroit. a
check for $685. for an automobile, and
was arrested while making the deal
II was later learned that he had
also cashed a s37 check on local
barber college to pay for tuition for
Carl Bohned. a l6-year-old boy who
was his companion, and Is held for
Investigation
Now f. f. Higgins. No. q Column
blast reports that he took a worth
less check for S2l from Kaufman,
under the name Of Pethtel The Erie
police want Kaufman very badly, but
Detective Dowd and Boersig, who ar
rested him here, also want him on
several charges Of forgery and will
ask for Warrants here IL is expected
that the Buffalo police viii also be
glad 10 hear from the gentleman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03
JEFFRIEs FOR MAYOR ON
OWNERSHIP PLATFORM
.csallaasa lrem PaEs onsl

Proud. | wouiu iiae no better monu-
mcnt TO be erected over my political
career. Therefore ! have decided 20
ftand as candidate for mayor on
the Democratic ticket in the August
primaries."
Though Justice Jeffries did not an
nounce his candidacy until the nom
nation OF Woodrow Wilson i'm Baltl-
more for president, settled the fact
mat a strong progressive would head
the national ticket, Jeffries' friends
we're exceedingly busy during the last
days OF the enrolment for the August
primary June %, the last day OF the
enrolment, the names of ] 500 Demo
Gratis weer turned In az the city
CLERKS Office. all OF whom are said
TO be out and out supporters OF JEFF
Tries for mayor Thomas l.. Dalton,
secretary OF the Municipal Ownership
committee, stated that he turned In
1.3O0 of these enrollments himself
Justice Jeffries~ and Mayor Thomp-
son had fight for the mayoralty
Nomination six years ago. when the
present mayor won by narrow mar
gin. The break made in the party by
that contest has never healed.
Whether Mayor Thompson will again
be candidate this year. Is not known,
though il is stated that some OF his
close advisers have urged him 10 keep
out OF the campaign. III Mayor Thomp-
son does not run, IL is expected thdV
Democratic City Chairman John G..
Nagel will go into the contest against
Jeffries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS.
\. \ sToCN MAtI>I,T-t.I.se

~ 4. ~ANA ~ VI WIN LII lose.
, Am Ag Chem 81 Am l. sugar 1tls
ANAL Cop SOS Am 4 5Ss.. ana
Cot on 81. Am Loo 43a. do pf ITO. Ala
SmClt SO. Am sugar 1904 Am 4 & A
lis-s. Am fob 3lS, Am Wool pf sVa,
ALuC, nda i3 81 Atch 10S. B a q los "a,
n n y5 's. an iac 265ts Cen Leatn
-, ches \ - S02l, chino COP 3Sa4 {. NJ
y 81 4 tO5. chi q \ 1915, Col + 81
81 "a. Con Gas lt2t Ger. Prod 1874. u
a Hud l6Sas IBIS sec Cor 1884,. Erie 81.
DO lst NJ 53is. Gen Elec lS0, Gen Motor
ccm 81, DO ~ 75is. CT Nor ore CT az "a.
90 Nor ~ 1876 "a Int Met - y, 10 VI
so INT Harry com lei, Kan .5A.
l-Etl-h- - IN LOUISE y 1904 VI. X A.
q IS do pf 81, NJ, - = 4 81 NJ IA ia.
Aio lac 3, =. Nat Lead 5S5. \ Cent
Ia IS, y A. - 4 " 3d. Nor & " 1883,
North Pac 1915, Penn II X l2i, Press
- CJr SO ~ Ray Cons -. Rep ] a steel
4s's ITO ~ S6t4 Rock Isl IS =, DO pr
81 Sloss Shrn 5s. south pac ll0ie,
:, uth Ry 2S7s do W 74's, Tenn copper
- -. Union Fac l69A, L Rub com
81, ; steel ia y. do ~ liz. I :
bouds lt2 IS, Nir-Car Chem asa. Titan
COP 65i ~. Wabash 4a4 do pf 1874, West
Tn Tel S2As. West Mfg az.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03
Ordinance No. AZ.


AN ORDINANCE TO amend Section 81
OF Chapter Ito Of the Complies Ordl-
nanccs OF the city OF Detroit for the
year 1854.
1t is hereby ordained by the People
of the CITY OF Detroit.
Section l. That Section 90 - chap
ter ~ OF the Compiled ordinances Of
be and the same Is hereby amended SO
as 10 read as follows:
sec. 81. No person except as herein
provided shall ktndle any fire or fUFR-
ism material for any fire TO be ~ ac or
klndled IN any street, alley or public
place within the city unless by timers.
plumbers or other mechanics ia purau-
Ing business requiring the use OF
IRE or for the purpose OF boiling tar.
pitch or oil 20 he used in the conStruc-
uon OF repair OF some building Or ves-
sci, Provided. That said fire shall be
made in some crate or vessel so thar
the same shall not emit sparks or 9TH
elWls" enufnScr SURROUNDINGS property.
This ordinance shah not apply to any
person OF suitable age who shall burn
under their control and i'm their pres
eDCe loose waste paper ia mesh rscep,
tacles, the mesh Of which shall he or
la size not larger than two by. three
Inches. No occupant ct any premises
shall permit an accumulation cf such
waste paper ~ more than two weeks
duration.
Sec ?. This ordinance shah take i'm.
mediate effect
Approved June IL 1912
WM b. THOMPSON
Attest; CHARLES a. NICHOLS,
(971) city Clerk
lOfhcial papers please copyj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03

necessary for him Jo relnquish che
leadership into other hands
Tie who Sights must bear sears.
he shouted in a Voice that again gal,
Nanlzed the loOr anu galleries, AMI
ans regret that may have Is WipoG
oG, hN che realization that / can hgtt
In the coming campaign as ] have
Aeser fought before Able 10 show
that there Il no selfish interest aotn-
.etng my course ! hope TO demon
stlate 90 the people OF The country
that the party We love SO we'll is m
reality the party OF progress
ErAan retired u Ais seal amidst tu-
ulUltuous applause ana the roll-calt
ou Inc nomination OF the yice-prvsi-
Dent began The FIRST ballot show ed
tht Marshall lead Then came an a.,
fempt on the part OF some of the dcie.
gates 20 suspend the rules SO that a
second ballot would be unnecessary
ogt Bryan was prepared TO lead a
fight on H.
However on jhe second ballot 10
was demonstrated that Marshall was
sure 10 vin. and Congressman Hughes.
leader OF the Wilson forces, consult
sd With Bryan The Nebtuskan nod'
dtd acquesance aad Hughes demand
cd unanimous consent that the mont
maiion be made bv reclamation. North
Dakota objected and the RON was or
deted 10 proceed Then former Sen
ator Purcell. realizing that the fight
was over. Withdrcw Gov Burke 5
name. and tho motion for the nomina-
tIonaby aCclamat,ou was renewed AID
Uent through VITA whoop Fifteen
seconds later the Democratic national
convention was part oi the nations
history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03

powers delegated 10 IL, but we insist
that federal remedies for the regula.
itch OF interstate commerce and for
tho prevention OF private monopoly
shall be added 10 and not substituted
iol state remedies,
The platform pledges the Demo
cratic party 10 the enactment OF 2
law prohibiting any corporation from
contributing 20 a campaign fund aud
any Individual from contributing ans
amount above a reasonable maximum
II declares Tor a declaration by law
OF the conditions upon which corpora
tlons shall be permitted 20 engage IN
! interstate trade hcluGng amons
others a statute for the prevention OF
I holding companies. OF interlocking di
rcctors. OF stock-Watering. OF dlsGrim
inatlnn in price and the control by 2ny
one corporation OF so large proper
ton OF any industry as 10 make It a
inenace 10 competitive conditions.
The action OF the Republican admin
iistration for compromising with the
STANDARD oil and Tobacco trusts" IS
condemned and3there are strong dec
llarations for state rights, presidential
primaries In this connection the plat
form says:
1--WE direct that the national com
mittee incorporate i'm the cali for the
next nominating convention 4 require
ment that all expressions OF prefer
eace for presidential candidates shall
be given and the selection OF dele
gates and alternates made through a
primary election conducted by the
party organization in each state where
such expression and election aroc not
provided for by state laws Commit
teemen who are hereafter to consti-
tute the membership OF the Demo
cratic national committee and whose
election is not provided for by law
snail be chosen In each state at such
primary elections and the service and
authority OF committeeman, however
chosen shall begin Immediately upon
their receipt OF credentials respec-
lively
The platform favors the valuation
Of railroads. express companies and
telegraph and telephone lines by the
interstate commerce commission de-
nounces the alleged extravaganza OF
the Republican administration, op-
poses the so-called Aldrich bill or the
establishment OF a central bank. rec
ommends an investigation Of agricul'
tural credit societies in foreign coun-
tries so il may be ascertained whether
system of rural credits may be de
vised suitable 10 conditions in the
United States, fayors broad con
servation and waterways policy a
change in the present laws relating 20
injunctions, the fostering by constitu-
tional regulation OF commerce and the
growth OF the merchant marine. the
Strengthening OF the various govern
mental agencies relating TO pure
foods. condemns the experiment in
imperialism as AN tneNcusable
blunder. urges the adoption of par
cells post and declares strongly for
rule by the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03

shan operate a public auction room o.
sell goods at public auction, WITHIN the
meaning af this ordinance, except ON
week DAVIS between the hours OF a. m.
and .. IN. Any person convicted OF "A
violation OF the provisions of this Sec
ton snail be iined not less than SO ANA
not more than 500 FOR each uffcnSct
and IN default OF the payment OF any
such fine the offender may be punished
In accordance with the provisions OF
SECTION II Of this ordinance.
Sec. ? This ordinance shall take Inn
mediate effect.
Approved June - 1912
JOHN GRINDLEY.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(lOUub City Clerk.
(Ofecial papois please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-03
DEMOCRATIC WASH
UNSTAINED BY WALL-ST.
CONTINUED from Page onc).

those who have been on the scene put
ting in their best efforts for tie, New
Jersey governor are the Michigan
League president Edward Frensdorf
T j. Anketell l.. T. Rowley, Judge
oBrien Judge Tucker. ]. u. Bourke.
w r Mcknight ID. J Campau. G w.
Moore. w. y Ferris and II. J Abbott.
Campau, who was on the national
committee with sullivan for many
years. told the Illinois committeeman
that his IS votes would be most
thankfully received Illinois shift to
Wilson on the first ballot. Tuesday.
gave splendid impetus to the out
come that became inevitable when
the race resolved itself into a sur.
yival % the fttest.
You cannot shake the belief OF the
original Wilson men that Michigan
VIII be swung from her historic Re
publican moorings this fan A large
crop OF brand new aspirations may
be expected in state county and con
gressional politics under the stimulus
Of the Wilson and Win" ticket The
Democracy was never more heartened
and hopeful than right now with a
choice not only good to get in with.
but good 10 work with Tor popular
rule when he gets in
William j. Bryan. who by masterful
leadership created the situation that
transmits 20 Woodrow Wilson a great
honor absolutely unsullied. comes out
of the convention greater figure
than ever before in his extraordinary
career, unparalleled, unless we go
bach 10 the long and righteous sway
OF Gladstone
The nations faith in him was never
stronger and as he declared to The
Times. he IS more than ever confirm
ed in hts belief In an overruling
Providence,