davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-02
GIBBONS THE VICTOR.
sid Burns Rocked to sleep by the
ST. PnuI Man.

New York. July with stin right
hand drive TO the jaw, Mike Gibbons, OF
St Paul tonight knocked out Sid Burns
the second English champion to take the
count at Madison Square Garden within
a week Burns showing bespoke less
for the British welter-weight than that
of Bombadier Wells did for the heavies
for all Burns had was his gamsness. Glib
bons weighed $50 IA pounds. one and q
half more than his opponent
Gibbons started in by feeling Burns
out. and found out all the Briton knew
In the first round. After that the Ameri-
can rained rights and lefts at will, and
could have ended II at any time. Al
though the bell saved the Englishmar
from being counted out in the fifth, he
was stin dead to the world In his chair
when the gong sounded for the sixth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-02
Funeral of DIR. billiard.

Funeral services for Dr.. Jules F. Bill
lard were held yesterday from St Ste
phen's Protestant Episcopal Church at .
o'clock. Rev. George S. Dudley. assisted
by Rev. T. A. Johnston, officiated. The
palIbearers were ]. T. Petty, Dr. W. F.
Taylor. DR.. d. S. Lamb, Conrad H. Syme
Ernest Dorsey. and S. S. Everett. Inter
ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-02
WILSON MEN IN
JUBILANT MOOD

Baltimore. July breaks in some Of
the big delegations are the hope Of those
who look for an end Of the deadlock by
tomorrow. The Wilson men were great
ly encouraged by the outcome of to-day's
balloting. and claimed that their candi-
date would continue to gain. They look
for the Underwood vote to be shifted TO
the support Of the New Jersey Governor
and confidently predict that New York
and Illinois are about ready to follow
Indiana into the Wilson column. Accord
ing TO rumor. the FOss vote in Massa-
Chusetts is about to be transferred TO
Wilson
The Clark men. on the other hand.
point to the fact that the Speaker has
absolute assurance that there will be no
considerable break in his vote from now
on. and claim that the obstructive atti-
tude Of Mr. Bryan is bound to result In
many accessiOns 10 the Clark forces.
New York and Illinois. they declare will
stand by the Speaker to the end.
The delegates from Illinois, tired to
death. want to end the struggle by 60
ing to Wilson, and then start home In
hurry Roger c. Sullivan, however,
wishes the Illinois delegation to sit steady
until some other State starts a break
MurPhy's UItImatum.
The New York delegation will never
vote for wilson said Charles F. Muir
ply, the Tammany leader. this evening
just after the termination OF a con-
ference in the Belvedere Hotel. That
is final"
The best thing that could happen.
said A. W. Charles, delegate from Car
man, Ill, would be for New York to
lead bolt to Wilson. That would ef-
fectively dispose OF Mr.. Bryan, who has
been supporting Wilson, but has said he
would support no candidate nominated by
the vote Of the New York delegation.
And he ought to be disposed Of"
1T is a bad thing for the party to get
into this kind OF a fight" said Senator
Samuel Alschuler, who has been the
Democratic nominee for Governor Of
Illinois twice. "A break ought to be
made but It is not quite fair to ask
Illinois TO start IT."
From other Illinois delegates and lead
ers il was learned that Illinois will GER
tainly go to Wilson IL a break is made
somewhere else or IL she shall. by long
battling. get a majority of the delegate
vote. Tonight the end seems as far
away as ii did on Sunday night, and
many Of the wearied delegates talk in
favor Of an adjournment Tor two weeks
or even a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-02
Reads Resolution.

The State Of Kansas has ordered the
following resolution:
We have heard it, yelled the dele
gates.
Read it." roared the Wilson side of
the convention.
Il WILL said Mr.. Bell
They instructed the delegates that
they must vote for Clark until fourteen
delegates agreed that he had no chance. -
mo! Nor came a chorus, led by E.
J. Justice. of North Carolina.
The chair has ruled you out Of order.
I'll have you put out of the convention
IL you don't get in order" said the SER
geant-at-arms.
This resolution" repeated Mr.. Bell.
provides that fourteen men must vote
for Wilson.
Give Wilson his voter called a dele
gate. Don't take any more from him.
Mr.. Justice, Of North Carolina, was
again in his chair. The sergeant-at-arms
got a glimpse Of his form, and shouted .
The chair directs you. to be put ont
unless you take your seat.
Whats that?' asked the delegate.
The delegates laughed
Justice Forced to Sit Down.
Mr.. Justice held his hand to his ear
and stood IN the most bland and child-
like fashion, waiting to hear what was
said
A policeman went over behind him,
and he sat down.
Mr.. Bell said thirteen was not two
thirds Of twenty
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania,
followed Mr.. Bell.
He said that he desired to say upon
the point OF oder that when the dele
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-02
Calls Bryan MOrpIOt.


I'VE say to that favor-seeking. or
shunting, publicity seeking Marplot from
Nebraska"
There was a roar Of applause from the
New York delegation. The convention
was shocked. Bryan people stood
aghast. They Kissed while the New York
wing Of the party cheered.
When Mr.. Stanchfield got order he de-
clared that II these men were controlled
by one man they were moved by wire
Mr.. Bryan has said that no man
shsuld be given the nomination Of this
convention If he got the support Of New
York Il tell you that no man that has
the faint of the Bryan brand can win
in New York by half a million. He
charges these men with being under
domination Of Thomas F. Ryan, August
Belmont, and J. P. Morgan. l tell you
that not one Of these men is in any way
under the influence Of any one Of them
''Of all the delegates on the floor out
side OF the three men he has named the
richest and the most powerful is the
gentlemen from Nebraska
Col. Bryan never intended to support
the candidate Of this convention unless
that candidate would be Bryan himself.
Bryan Seeking Deadlock.
He has supported Wilson at one
place and Clark at another, all the time,
however, seeking for his own selfish
ends to produce a deadlock, out of
which he might produce his own nomi-
nation"
He closed his address by saying that
as to his personal vote II was cast for
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey.
And this delegation to-day is in IA
vor OF any candidate who is the strong
est candidate who can be named" he
said. "As far as / am personally con-
cerned. I cast my vote for Woodrow
Wilson, Of New Jersey"
AS the New York lawyer left the
stand, a dove few from the gallery
and went directly over the heads OF the
chairman and speaker.
"A dove Of peace" said a delegate,
with marked irony.
Mr.. Stanchfeld voted for Wilson.
Hermann RiddeF. the German editor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-02

! Then the Jersey mans gain was allowed.
| 1t was $50 o'clock when the result Of
the thirty-irst ballot was announced
| Then, when Il showed that Wilson had
| climbed to F75l1 votes the combined floor
| and balcony friends Of the college presi-
cent started TO celebrate
| The floor was in great disorder for
! full minute.
Calls for Order.
From the megaphone pedestal the SER
Eeant-at-arms and his aids demanded
that the police clear the aisles and the
tired men in their quaint, half cantaIoupe
helmets went half heartedly about the
| job Of seating the delegates. In two
minutes they hal enough Of a calm for
the thirty-secOnd ballot TO get under
| way.
New Mexico tried to break OF three Of
her eight votes from the solid chunk for
Clark and give them TO Wilson. The
chair held that under the unit rule the
entire eight votes OF the State would
have to go in the Clark column.
At the close Of the thIrry-third ballot
a number Of men arose from the Mis-
souri, delegation and unrolded a long
streamer OF white upon which was
painted:
Il have known Champ Clark eighteen
years He is absolutely incorruptible and
his life Is above reproach. Never in all
Of these years have I known him to be
upon but one side Of the question and
that was the side that represented the
people-W. J. Bryan in 800
This display was the signal for a Clark
demonstration that started at As o'clock.
Take II over where Bran can see
it," called a delegate.
Take IT to Nebraska"
RIOtOuE Scenes Enacted.
The men with the banner marched to
the left side OF the hall and Bryan,
rushed by a crowd Of friends and aided
by the people pushed angrIly to the
stand.
Take II away" was all he would say
His face was red with rage. He COM
planned to John Z. Lamb, Of Indiana, who
was In the chair. of the indignIty.
A riotious scene followed.
Fold up that banner" commanded the
sergeant-at-arms.
Roll Il up" chorused a crowd that
mounted the press stand and stood on
the tables.
Bryan came back down the steps OF the
platform and became the center of
pushing, shouting ACKNOWLEDGEMENT mob
that almost swept him from his feet For
six minutes the demonstration had ragged
then Bryan saw the futility of going
back TO his place and returned to the
platform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-02

Convention Hall. Baltimore. Nd. July
IA riot broke out in the National
Democratic Convention this Afternoon
when the Missouri delegation unfoldec
an enormous banner bearing praise
which W. J. Bryan had spoken Of Champ
Clark two years ago. It was carried be-
fore the Nebraska delegation. Bryan
protested to the chair, and became the
center OF the greatest storm that has
marked the convention. This Missouri
delegation rushed the banner to tbs
press stand and a mob seethed about
the platform, ito which Bryan had hur.
rled Then, when the storm had sub
sided Bryan attempted to speak, but wal
overruled. and returned TO his seat, es'
corted by police.
The convention began it's tenth session
at l1.Os this morning. After the meeting
Ollie James, the Rev Carroll Hogue, OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
offered prayer. He prayed that the work
OF the convention might rebound to the
greater glory Of God, and added:
I'VE ask Thee again. oh God. that
thou wilt guide US IN everything that Is
done this day. We pray that nothing
may happen in this convention TO mai
its glorious record"
As the last echo Of the prayer died
there came a shout. The galleries had
discovered an object. upon which huns
the applause Of the day.
Bryan Arrives on Scene.
All eyes went to the left aisle. down
which came William ]. Bryan, wearing
q rose in his buttonhole. piloted by a
couple OF policemen, and with his face
set for a fight
Chairman james made the following
statement:
The galleries have been thrown open
to the general public. This is the sixth
day Of our meetings. We want to pro-
coed with our business. I hope that the
galleries will appreciate the courtesy.
We do not want any applause that will
disturb our business. The chair will not
tolerate any demonstration that will in
terrupt business. II there is such will
be compelled to do something I don
wish to do-to clear the gallery"
Theodore A. Bell OF California came
to the stand and said:
Il rise for the purpose Of asking the
unanimous consent Of this convention
that / may make a motion in favor Of the
extension Of time for the railroad tickets
held by members of this convention
There was no objection. and he moved
that a committee Of three be named to
wait upon the validating agents Of the
railroads TO get extention on all delegate
tickets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
VAIL ITEMS.
!: + !. ), !. : :: : : :. + :. + \ J. !

DR.. J. NJ. Young made a visit to
Bayard Tuesday of last week.
B. Bamford, of Denison, was here
Tuesday on business.
VIM. Byrnes was in West Side Mon
day on business.
VIM Enenbach was county seat
guest Tuesday.
John Simonson, of AvOca, was a
guest at the NJ. Dobler home last week
Frank Mitchell made trip to Den
ison Tuesday of last week to cash II
the scalps of three wolves.
Miss Joana Walsh spent Friday IL
Denison with her sister, Mrs. Naugh
ton.
Mrs. A. Novotne and young son. o.
Oto have been visiting relatives II
and around Vail for the last couple O
weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Molseed spent couple
of days last week in Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
!: BOYER ITEMS. ::
|: : !. i ! !: + + !. :: j. \ :; ! \ + !!

Reuben Olson was an Odebolt call
er Saturday.
The people of the NJ E. church Of
Boyer are planning for revival meet
ing in the near future. Rev. Eddy, as
pastor, will be assisted by Mrs. CHM
the evangelist.
Seth Anderson went Monday to the
Cook ranch, north of Odebolt, where
he will do some carpenter work.
Clark Winans went to Chicago Sat
urday night with two car loads of cat
tie.
Misses Francis Thiede and Monnie
Dobbert went up near Early to attend
dance.
Lillian Dobson and Mrs. Fletcher, OF
Deloit, visited at the Geo. Newcom
home Wednesday night.
Harry Summers went to Schleswig
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Nelson went Thursday
to the home of David Calderwood
c. L. Johnson shipped three loads
of popcorn out of Boyer the past
week.
Fred Smith went to Ft. Dodge to
attend the convention mere last week
Mrs. John Newcom, from Deloit
and Mrs. Brink, of Wyoming, visited
at the Geo. Newcom home Friday.
John Erickson, of kiron, visited at
Boyer.
Miss Scott, who teaches near Schles.
wig, stopped at Boyer between trains
Saturday on her way home to Dow
City.
Miss Alice Kulberg came home from
f0 NyicSit So
days.
Chas. Dobbert and Arthur Paulson
finished the new house of John Cowl
ham Saturday.
Mrs. Dewitt, of Lake View, came
down to Boyer to visit her daughter
Mrs. Fred Smith, Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. Benson, of Kiron, was transact.
ing business in Boyer Tuesday.
Mrs. Swan Nelson returned Monday
night from Dow City.
Supt. F. N. Olry, of Denison, has
been visiting schools in this vicinity
during the past week.
Olaf Johnson returned from Soldier
Monday, where he visited his daugh
ter Mrs. Alfred Tellgren. Mrs. Tell
gren returned home with him for a
visit.
Harry Summers was a passenger to
Denison Monday
Richar>. Johnson came down from
kiron to visit at the home of Gust An
derson Monday.
When man lacks faith he is pretty
apt to fl nd his engine stalled on life's
upgrade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01

JACKSON ITEMS.
. : : = : + - $3.50 - :

! James kerrigan, who has been tax
ing care Of his brother, William, dur
ing his illness, has returned. He re-
ports the brother much better
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koch called at
Dick Smith visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dose Sunday.
Harry PAIL called on his friend, Mr.
Christensen, last Tuesday morning.
Miss Nellie Nelson, of Boyer, Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. David Calder
wood the latter part OF last week.
Chas. O'Donnell sold his work
horses to Will Lawler for the sum of
1925. He is looking for driving
team now.
DR.. tombstone, of carroll, was again
In Jackson on professional business
Thursday.
Fred Rickers called at the VIM.
Myers home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Dresser enter
tanned their friends and neighbors on
Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Dreessen's
birthday.
O'Donnell Brothers are busy buying
and selling cattle. Any one having cat
tie to sell will do we'll to see them.
FRANK Dozark moved the poultry
house, purchased from Mr.. Graham,
of Boyer. He saved carpeters' wages
by buying it already made.
Mrs. Julius JAMS was a business
caller at Denison last Monday.
A party was given at the Rudolph
Rhode home last Friday evening. A
pleasant time is reported
The county bridge builders are busy
in this township putting in and re-
pairing briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch and son,
Clarence, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Koch Saturday and Sunday.
A large crowd of people gathered at
the Center school house Friday even
ing to spend few hours with the
teacher and scholars, who were assist
ed by number of young men who
gave very nice program, after which
Jas. Mclaughlin sold sixteen baskets,
netting the sum of $3.50. This mon.
ey will be used to pay for the organ
and other useful school articles. We
wish to thank all who attended the en-
tertainment for their help in the up
building of our schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buck and
son and Mrs. Rickers and Anna Rick
ers, from West Side, were visitors at
the julius Dresser home Sunday.
We have ordered a full line of
school books again. Thirty-five new
books have been sold since December.
Henry Clausen has rented the Clint
Paine section southwest of West Side
for the coming season.
Geo. Foley called at the Chas. O'Don-
nell home Friday.
Hans Mau, of West Side, is staying
with his aunt, Mrs. Hans Henrichsen.
The basket social at the Joe Rick
ers school Wednesday evening. April
oath, was success. The proceeds
were $27.S5.
Katie Madden, who is attending
school in Vail, visited with her par
ents over Saturday and Sunday.
James kerrigan is doing mason
work for Martin Peters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
MORGAN ITEMS.

Henry Vogt, of Charter Oak, was
out in Morgan last week looking after
his farm.
Minnie Pauhl is now clerking in
IGutenberg's store at Schleswig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Backhaus and children
spent last Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting relatives in Ida county.
Mrs. J. Lorenzen is now in the Ida
Grove hospital, where she underwent
an operation and the last report was
of her good condition.
Henry Schwartz, of Schleswig, was
an over-Sunday visitor at his parental
home.
Mrs. Vogt and daughter, Manda, WIS.,
tied relatives in Charter Oak Satur-
day.
]. r. Jensen and Gustav Else made
a business trip to Denison last Satur-
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01

+ j. + + !. = + !. + !. + + !. !. :: !:
:,
DELolT ITEMS.
+ !
! + !. + + + i + : + + ! \ !. :: \ !

From the size of the crowd at the
ball grounds Saturday afternoon, De-
lott will surely have good team in
the field this year.
Stanley Brown returned from the NJ.
w. A. convention at Des Moines Mon
day. He has a fine picture that was
taken of the large delegation.
Mrs. l.. A. Lewis returned from her
visit to Bronson last Thursday.
Mrs. Ann and Bina Winans were
passengers to Denison last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. C. Dobson and Mrs. S. F..
Wedlock were in Denison Friday.
Mrs. Mae Kelly and her two chill
dren, of Cincinnati, o., are here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Alma Prentice,
and family.
The Willing Workers society met
at the pleasant home of Mrs. c. J.
Newcom Wednesday last. A nice
were present. 1t is quite treat fol-
the people in town to go into the coun
try on such occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dillivan had
the misfortune to lose their infant
babe Wednesday. We extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved parents.
There were several farmers in town
with hogs Saturday.
Eugene Brogden arrived home last
week very much pleased with his new
home. He has hired 100 acres of land
broken up and will probably locate
there in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
Harry, and wife.
Don't forget the fine entertainment
that will be given at Mrs. Browne s
school Friday evening, May Sd. The
exercises will begin propmtly at s
o'clock All who can should go and
enjoy the evening. Those who have
attended her entertainments know
they are good ones.
Uncle Geo. Landon is on the sick
list again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bolts were over to
town last Wednesday. Mrs. Bolts
was the guest of Mrs. S. Horr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01

Women like the good-looking man
but they settle down with the other
kind. That's how some of us come to
be settled down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01

When man lacks faith he is pretty
apt to fl nd his engine stalled on life's
upgrade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-09

tomary speed. Daylight paid them
their wages IN advance and arranged
the purchase OF the supplies. though he
emptied his sack in doing so. lie was
leaving tho Sourdough. when he sud
denly turned back to the bar from the
door
Got another hunch?" was the
query.
II sure have he answered
"F1our's sure goinF to be worth what
a man will pay foi II this winter up
on the Klondiko. Who'll lend me
some money!"
on the instant score OF tho men
who had declined TO accompany him
on the wild.goose chase we're crowd
ing about him with prorered gold
sacks.
How much -four do you wantf
asked the Alaska Commercial Com
pany's storekeeper.
About two ton"
The proifered gold.sacks were not
withdrawn. though their owners were
guilty OF an outrageous burst OF merri
mcnt
What are you going to do with two
tons7" the storekeeper demanded
"Tn tell you.all In simple a, II, {
and one. two. three" Daylight held
up one finger and began checking on
"Hunch number one: big strike com
ing In Upper Country. Hunch number
two: Carmack's made H. Hunch mum
/ a Ill "A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-09

moment and thought long thoughts
Then he finished the washing. and
weighed the result In his scales. AZ
the rate OF sixteen dollars 10 the ounce
the pan had contained seven hundred
and odd dollars. II was beyond any
thing that even he had dreamed. His
fondest antlcipations had gone no
farther than twenty or thirty thousand
dollars TO n claim; but here we're
claims worth half million each at the
least. even II they we're spotted.
lie did not go hack to work In the
shaft that day. nor the next. nor the
next. Instead. capped and mittenod, a
light stampeding OUTFIT, including his
rabbit skin robe. strapped on his back.
he was out and away ON many-days'
tramp over creeks and diyides, In
speeding the whole neighboring terri
tory. on each creek he was entitled
| TO locate one claim, but he was
chary In thus surrendering up his
chances. on bunker Creek only
did he stake claim. BONANZA
Creek he found staked from mouth 10
source. while every little draw and
4 pup and gulch that drained into II was
likewise staked. Little faith was had
In these side.streams They had been
ttaned by the hundreds Of men who
had failed to get In ON Bonanza The
most popular Of these creeks was
Adams. The one least fancled was
! Eldorado. which flowed Into Bonanza,
lust above CaTmack's Discovery claim
Even Daylight disllked the looks OF FL
dorado; but, still riding his bunch, he
bought n half share In one claim on II
for half sack OF -four. A month
later he paid eight hundred dollars for
the adjoining claim. Three months
J later. enlarglng this block OF property
= he paid forty thousand for a third
. claim, and. though II was concehied
In the future. he was destined, not
long after. to pay one hundred and
nifty thousand for a fourth claim on
, the creek that had been the least liked
r OF all the creeks.
In the meantime. and from the day
he washed seven hundred dollars from
" hihblt pan, hHu hVuaNA'N WV ~ NV
thought long thought. he never again
touched hand to pick and shovel Al
he said 10 Joe i4adue the night OF that
I wonderful washing
Joe. I amt never going to WORK
, hard again Here's where ! begin tt
use my brains I'm going to farm gold
Gold will grow gold II youOll have
the savvee and can get hold OF some
for seed when seen them sever
hundred dollars in the bottom OF The
, pan, ! knew had seed At last
The hero OF the Yukon In th'
r younger days before the Carmncf
strike, Burning Daylight now became
, the hero OF the strike, The story Of
( bis bunch and how he rode II wal
/. told up and down the land, Certainly
a be had ridden II far and away beyon'
4 the boldest, for no Ave Of the luekies
a held the value In claims that he hello
And. Furthermore, he was still ridln'
e the bunch, and with no diminuuon o
!. daring
a CTo DE coNTIHuEDJ