davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29
STOMACH SOUR? STOP INDIGESTION
GAS, HEARTBURN DIAPEPSIN

they are slow, but not sure. Diapep-
sin is quick, positive and puts your
stomach in a healthy condition. so the
misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stoma ch-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet no gases, no
belching, no quotations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diappsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life a burden. If you suffer from
rheumatism, govt, lumbago, neuralgia, get
Il bottle of Sloans Liniment, the universal
remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it pene-
trates without rubbing and soothes the
tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective
than mussy ointments or poultices. For
strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrench
ed ligaments resulting from strenuous ex-
ercise. Sloan's Liniment gives quick re-
lief Keep it on hand for emergencies At
your druggist. 20c.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29
READY FOR FINISH
Kansas Football Teams Rest on
II Their Arms Today.
Tomorrow's Battles Will Wind
Up Seasons Schedules.

Football teams in Kansas today
rested on their arms waiting for the
final wind up of the season tomorrow
afternoon. The K. U. coaches an
nounced that their men were in the
best of condition for the annual tilt
with the Missouri Tigers and follow
ers of the two schools are expecting
a battle such as the two schools have
not staged in years.
The Washburn Ichabods will leave
tomorrow morning on a special train
at 1890 for Manhattan and while
their chances of victory are slim, the
men have been pumped full of pep
and are expected to fight all the way
The Aggies, it is reported are badly
shot to pieces with Wells out of the
game and all the other stars Overcon-
fident but the Washburnites are dis
counting these stories as much as pos
sible.
Other Big Games.
Next to the games at Lawrence and
Manhattan, the two in the state that
will attract the biggest attention will be
those at Emporia and where local ri
walls will be pitted against each other.
At Emporia the c.. of E. will play the
Kansas State Normal team and will
attempt to ruin the Teachers claim
to the title by defeating them. Al
Wichita Friends and Paramount settle
their old argument regarding suprem-
acy, and critics assert that the Wheat
shockers have an excellent chance OF
trimming the Quakers.
Other games in the state tomorrow
will be: Hays VS.. Cooper, at Sterling
Doane VS.. St Marys, at st. Marys
Bethany VS.. Kansas Wesleyan, at Sa
lima; Southwestern vs. Ottawa, at OF
tawa; Oklahoma Central Normal VS.
Pittsburg Normal, at Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29
WELSH BOUT is OFF
hampton VIII Not Meet Johnny Dun
dee Tomorrow Night.

a New York, Nov. 29.-Freddie Welsh
and Johnny Dundee will not meet
Thursday night The delay in getting
a license for the new athletic club
which had planned to use Madison
Suuare Garden for it's bouts was the
reason given.
Welsh's plans have not been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29
Kendall Wants Big Game.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. ga challenge
has been sent to the Notre Dame foot
ball coach by the eleven of Kendall
college, 1916 champions of Oklahoma,
for a post-season game to be played
here next Saturday. Notre Dame Will
encounter Nebraska university at Lin
butter, one teaspoon: sugar, two tea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29

go IN at center, making Colvin avail
able for a guard or tackle position.
Hope, Logan, Tru1l, Calihan and Per-
ry are certain TO start in their regu-
lar positions. McCosh may not be
used until the battle becomes furious.
The special train that will take the
team and supporters to Manhattan
will leave Topeka at 1890 o'clock and
will return Immediately after the
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29

known, but it was given out by the
Broadway sporting club, Brooklyn.
that Dundee will meet Eddie Wallace,
who was given a newspaper decision
over Welsh in recent Montreal bout,
in scheduled ten-round bout at that
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29
McNeu Knocks Out Chaxez

Mcneil Knocks Out Chavez.
ST. Louis. Mo, Nov. 29.-Benny Nc
Neil, of Windsor, Canada, knocked
out Benny Chavez, of Trinidad, Colo,
in the seventh round of a scheduled
twelve round boxing bout here. The
men weighed 40 pounds at 8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29

Atho games have been scheduled, ac-
tive basketball practice will begin at
Washburn next week and it is expected
that some good material will report from
the football ranks. The schedule of games
will be made up at the annual meeting of
the Kansas conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29

Maybe it will be Morris, or Moran or
Moha, but in all probability Fred Fulton
will be the boob chosen to mix with the
Kansas champion. Tom Jones has always
had idea that Fulton the best pro-
position he could pit Jess against and the
scarcity of real scrappers will give the
genial Tom chance to put Fulton in the
foreground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29
Pershing Chicago Captain.

Chicago, III, Nov 29.-Frank E.
Pershing of Chicago, a nephew of
Maj. Gen. j. J. Pershing. has been
elected captain of the University of
Chicago football team for 1917. Perish
ing is quarterback He has one more
year to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29

An effort is to be made by the college
aul N-'ties to create more interest in
basketball than has been shown in recent
years, and, with this in view, stiff sched-
ule will be arranged. There is a POSSIBLE
1ty that some of the games may be played
down town to create more outside in
tereSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29
Notice.

Barber shops of the city will be
open until 10 o'clock this evening and
closed all day Thursday.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-29

more able to tell what to expect from one
another at all times.
1t is impossible for Jess Willard to just
loaf around home playing with the kids
and paying 90 cents a dozen for eggs when
there's money coming in And so he
anG Tom Jones are getting ready to frame
something.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22

NE PRINT EVERYTHING NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22
FRAME BOASTS
 RATE kA|SERS

Under the caption Bleed Her WhHe Bleeding is Good Valdez paper 5f 1prl ? has Inc following To say.
 rhe Alaska Steamship Company last "Wednesday declared a dividend of Il per cent on its capital stock out of the earnings besides considerable amount was credited to the surplus fund The earnings of the company last year mofe than doubled that of 1911 Alaska Steam ship Company stock. in consequence. Is soaring. So is is freight and passenger rates. The earnings of the Pacific Nay igation Company have also been euot- nous the past year And Yet these sea wolves are not satisfied. With almost certain prospects of quadrupling their AL aska business this season they have rals- ed the rates. Poor old Alaska What struggle she has to develop and grow. She cant even bank Oh a government railroad now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22

According to Il report from Seattle the lower boats Kuskokwim and Ruby are on their way to Sand Point Herenden bay and the Kuskokwim river, Bethel and other places. The Kuskokwim was re gently launched at Seattle and is owned by the Westward Navigation Company. The vessel it is said will follow the in- side passage route in charge of Capt. $. r. Cottle, formerly of the steamer Bel vedere and n veteran Of Arctic waters captains Humphrey and Tim will ac- company him as far as Ketchikan to witness the first performance of the new motorship.
 The power schooner Ruby, owned by Shields X knaflich, is goingto sand Point. Herenden bay, Unalaska and Bethel but the bulk of her cargo is for the kusko- kwim Commercial Company, the Union Construction Company and for Candle creek where a new dredge is now in op eration, will be taken up the river from Bethel by the steamer Quickstep.
 The Ruby will have a shipment of three gasoline drills which will pc the first tt be used in the Kuskokwim mining dis trict There will be lumber for Sand Point and fuel oil for Candle creek anC
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22

slipped il over one end of d rubber tube. the other end of the rubber tube led To a long glass laboratory tube about three fourths of an inch in diameter and about a foot in length. From the barn hydrant the pitcher was filled and a dash of green liquid added Then he poured the mixture into the tube.
 The driver crankcd the ear and the engine started off as regularly as though it was feeding on gasoline The liquid in the tube began sliding down as it fed through the carburetor and into the cylinders. There was no other sub stance turning the engine
 Enright states that the new fuel can be produced for about 11-2 cents gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22

The tank was partially filled with MI ter from a garden hose and small amount of the green powder was dropped Into 1t. An electrode connected with two dry batteries was then placed in the so- luton and the car was cranked up. The car ran with Enright and pa senger for four miles.
 When a representative of the New York paper asked Ennght if he would dupli- cate the performance with one of he papers automobiles he agreed but re- fused to put his compond into the tank. saying secrecy was his only proteetion
 The newspaper driver uncoupled the gasoline tank and drained the carburetor The son of the inventor coupled on short section of small copper pipe and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22
DISCOVERS CHEAP FUEL
 FOR AUTOS

Louis Enright, a chemist of Farming dalye, L. |. claims to have discovered q substitute for gasoline, as a motor fuel which promises to revolutlonize transpor- tation.
 Enright has been working on the plan for several years, and now pronounces it a complete success. Several demon strations of the new product in the pro, pulslon of automobiles has been made for members of the press and others, and in every instance the engines have been run with apparently all the power and smoothness as is possible with gasoline.
 In a recent test made for d newspaper man, the spectators saw Enright take his ordinary runabout and emptied the five gallon gasoline tank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22
JUSTICE COMES HIGH
 IN ALASKA

A drunken brawl, in which an Indian killed a white man, started United States District Attorney William NJ Spence rom Seward on 200 miles trip by boat to Unga, near the western tip of the CT Simon Verskin, the Indian, should be brought to Valdez for trial, with the nc- cessary witness, at large expense to the government Verskin claims he shot in self defence.
 Administration of justice in western Alaska comes high, because of the great distance involved in transporting wit nesses and prisoners. Recently a gov ernment teacher was convicted at Seward
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22
TWO POWER BOATS ARE
 ENR0UT[ TO KUGK0KW|M

the Union Construction Company.
 While at Bethel Capt. Knatlch will ar- range Tor bringing the power schooner Bender Brothers to Seattle. The vessel was frozen in on the Kuskokwim last year. She will probably go south with the Ruby, both vessels loading salmon at Herendon bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22

for an alleged statutory offcnsc at Attu island, where his school was situated Fees anu travelling expenses ran to $15.- 900, all told The coast guard cutter Ia homa was wrecked while cn route for additional witnesses. and several of her crew were drowned The boat carrying the prisoner to the revenue cutter upset and the prisoners leg was broken The total cost of the trial was said to ex- ceed s75,ooo' besides loss of life. The prisoner received d jail sentence of see- eral months-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22
FEW DOPE RlENDS'
 IN EVIDENCE NOW

 WASHINGTON, D. C.-In an address delivered before a local medical society today, pr. Wilbert of the federal health service stated that thep assing of the narcotics law, providing for the prohibit ton of the sale of drugs of certain kinds, such as morphine. opium and cocaine only under certain conditions has had the effect o1 greatly decreasing the num- Der of dope fiends' in the United States. And he gave it as his opinion that the drug habit will soon be stamped out, stating that the greater number oi dope cases even now are the result of the breaking of the law by the druggists.
 
 WE PRINT ENERYTHING-NGG GGlIT
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-22

The Family Paper is the Nome Raily Nrgget
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
(By Associated press)

t(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June '10.-At nine this
morning George w. Perkins, Hiram
johnson and other Progressive leaders
were in close conference with Chair;
man Robins and there were rumors
uG'png he9 Progressive delegates that
o coupe:o Of some kind was in prepara,
ton the word having gone round to
have. them in their seats early, so that
the convention could meet sharply at
10:3O I, 1900 ~ isf ;;i'if
6eorge w. Perkins left the confer.
ence to go to meeting Of the Republi.
can and Progressive conferees. All
the state chairmen. remained In the
conference 1t was said mo word had
yet come from Col. Roosevelt as to
whether. he would accept a Progress
sive nomination IL the Republican con.
vention nominated Justice Hughes.
Chairman Perkins, was recognized
at 11:11- a. m. to report the action of
conference committee. The decision
Of the convention Mr.. Perkins added.
was of vital import. to- the country.
A long telegram received this morning
from Roosevelt to the Progressive
conferees- was then read by Secretary
Davis who, said a copy had been sent
to the Republican .conferees. '
Col. Roosevelt. recited how the Re.
publicanEe have asked for a second
choice selection from the Progressive.
tFor months II have thought OF this
natter,H Col. Roosevelt said, declaring
Il was imperative to sink all minor,
differences sand reach a, common
ground if possible. He reclted the tel
egram sent Ito former Senator Jack.
son. This telegram reiterated the
appeal" to. the Progressive and Re.
publican. convention. s4S 80 i
81 ask you, members of the Progress.
sive convention to make, those words
good by deeds Col..i Roosevelt said,
Chairman Perkins was! greeted with
q demonstration OF approval. when he
said Il may have, done, well or. may
have done poorly, in the conference,
His statement that Col. Roosevelt
may be- acting well or eunwisely was
received in silence. le5t y { f
Governor johnson did not come 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
RESULT Of BALLOTS
TAKEN ON FRIDAY.
Hughes Was Leading When
the Convention Adjourned
Last Evening.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Justice Charles
evans Hughes was 165h. votes short
Of enough to make him the Republi.
can Presidential NOMINEE when the
convention adjourned last night. Two
ballots were taken. Hughes had
253h on the first ballot and 32s1a on
the second. 1t takes 4s4 to nominate.
Theodore Roosevelt had 65 on the
first ballot and so on the second.
Weeks had los on the first and droppeo
to 70 on the second, favorite sons gen.
orally fell of after the first ballot.
Two ballots having been taken the
Roosevelt forces moved for an ad.
journment until tomorrow and were
supported by the favorite sons. The
Hughes managers opposed It, but the
adjournment was carried decisively.
The motion was looked upon as test
Of strength and 1t was generally con-
ceded that II the Hughes people could
have prevented an adjournment, the
convention would have remained in
session all night or until nomination
was made, with the probability in fa-
yor of Hughes.
The ballots last night resulted as
follows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
.MACCABEES WILL /.
HONOR TH|ER DEAD
Principal Exercises of the
Lodge Will Be Held at
Woodlawn.

Showalter Tent No. { Knights of the
Maccabees, will hold memorial serv-
ices tomorrow afternoon over the
graves Of the deceased members Of
their lodge. Twenty.seyen names ap.
pear on the roster ''In Memorium." ;"
Some of these have been buried in
places remote from Marion county, in
far off cities and In states along the
Pacific. The graves of these departed
members will be decorated In spirit
by the living members who will also
decorate the graves of those buried In
the various cemetaries In Marion
county.
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
all members who will Join In the deco
ration will meet at the X. o. T. NJ.
hall In the Knights Of Pythias building.
From tnt lodge rooms they will march
in body to Woodlawn where fitting
ceremony will be observed.
Delegations will be sent to other
grave yards hereabouts with instruc.
tions to perform the same ceremony
over the grave Of each de-
ceased member. There will be no
band to lead the marching Maccabees,
the whole afternoon to be, spent in
comparative quietness. broken at
times to eulogize over the. remains Of
departed Maccabee Of the Fairmont
tent. The list Of deceased members
and the date Of each ones death is
given below: "
James w. Cordray, Aug. 25, 1894;
Fred L. Pitzer, Feb. IS, 1897; Thos.
Page, March 20. 1899; L. ]. Randall,
Nov. 81 1900: VIM. E. Murrell. Jan. s,
1901; VIM. McNeely, May IA. 1902;
Stats Nuzum, Feb. 16, 1904; Chas. j.
Tyler, July /, 1904; Matthias C. Brant.
July 16 1904; Chas. L. Barnes, April 8,
1906; Andrew B. Hill, Aug. 8, 1906; al.
bert W. Sterling, June 8, 1908: ]. Ru.
fus' Swearingen, June 80, 1908; Wal.
ter c. Decker, Sept. 3, 1908; VIM. e.
Dawson. Feb. 16, 1909; Joseph F.
Cordray, March 81, 1910; Jas. w. Up.
ton, April 16, 1910; T. T. Hoult July
IA 1910; G. W. Malthaner, Oct. -,
1911; Jno. B. Lough, Oct. 20. 1912; F.
W. Cunningham, Nov. II, 1912; M. A.
Norris, Aug. "a, 1913; r. F. Sharp,
Dec. 26, 1913; E. A. Wilson, March %,
1914; David Ridgley Oct. 3, 1916; C. T.
Jeffery. Oct. q, 1915; Louis Kneisle,
Jan. 2S, 1916,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
~ -
PROGRESS|VES PROTEST
AGAINST AMY NOV D
SIDE TRACK THE COLONEL
Others Agree Heartily in Roosevelt
Suggestion That Sen. Lodge3Be
"a. .....@ '.a Given a Chance
TELEGRAM RECEIVED FROM oyster BAY

the platform with other sconferees. HA
occupiedra seat in the extreme rear
OF the hall with the California dele
gation. When Mr.. Perkins concluded
by urging the convention 70 abide By
Col. Rooseyelt's request and defer 40.
lion lEtll the other convention passed
on the suggestion: OF Senator Lodge
US a compromise, candidate the deie.
gates acquiesed with shoutsso OF. .thata
right, that right" : A5
Capt..iJohn NJ. Parker OF New Or
leans addressed the convention In be.
half OF those who, ""had burned the
bridges behind them and when they
Joined the Progressive party fouI
years ago. He opened any compros
mise that would sidetraek Col. Roose-
welt. His every sentence was eheered
This is a permanent party shouted
Parker. Similar sentiments were ex,
pressed by him at the state chairman
conference and he did mot attend the
morning peace conterees meeting. He
had been. talked OF for the vice pres
idential nomination.
When the, demonstration following
Capt. Parker's address was silenced
the platform was formally adopted
without roll call. Chairman Robina
said the orders was to proceed with
nominations for. president and yico
president a
! Chairman o. Connell of New York
was recognized for q motion to sus
pend thelrulesi and proceed with nom
inati6ns. Hamiltn Fish, Jr, challenged
o.. Connel right to speak for q major
iity. Of tho delegation. a pol was on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
(By Assoclated prcssl

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 10
The Republican National convention
was late getting down to business to-
day, Its conference committee having
been in session with conferees OF the
Progressive convention during the
greater part OF the morning with re.
curing rumors that some agreement
would be reached before either con.
vention began balloting.
The weary delegates enthusiastic
at 1.-The prospect that this would be the
last day Of the convention put in the
time discussing possibilities down at
the Auditorium and reading news bull
letins. The overnight switch OF some
of the favorite sons delegates filled
the Hughes men with exultation and
they; came in early confident OF nomi.
mating their men on the first ballot
today, the third Of the convention and
sure they would do 1t on the next bal.
lot, the fourth. Some OF them said
a fourth ballot would not be neces-
sary. --s..
While the convention was assem-
blying, John, McGrath, Colonel Roose.
svelt's secretary, arrived on the plat.
luEul duu taiheu VIII sOlle OIL Tue leuu.
ers. Not many OF them had arrived
S and McGrath waited. ss
Chairman Harding said this, of Nc.
Grath's visit: Eve arc going to get
together"
AT the same time 1t became known
that all who voted for Fairbanks for
President had been released except
the Indiana delegation which would
cast one more ballot for their favor:
iteS son.
The New York delegation conferr.
ed on the floor on the way in which
they should withdraw Roots name and
discussed their vice presidential pos.
sibilities. tits said the bulk of them
will 60 to Justice Hughes.
The Ohio delegation with one posi-.
BILE exception will vote for Harding.
Chairman Harding let the gavei fall
and the convention was in order at
f11:49. 60
DR.. Levi concluded his prayer and
the chair recognized Senator Smoot
to present the peace conference re.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
DELEGATES NAMED
FOR STATE MEETING
wAst Virginia Business
ssers Association to
!. Meet Next Week.

President H. ]. Ross and Acting
Secretary Treyy Nutter Of the West
Virginia Business Mems Association
together with six other delegates will
leave Fairmont for Parkersburg Mon.
day to take part in the Seventh An
nual Convention OF the association be.
ing held the Chancellor Hotel there
on June 13.
The delegates to go with President
Ross and Secretary Nutter are NJ. B.
Cobun, H. Ernest Hawkins, George H.
Brobst, Bert s.. Leopold, H. ]. Hartley
and J.. L. Hall, president OF the Fair.
mont association. They will leave on
the four o'clock interurban car for
Clarksburg Monday afternoon.
Tho convention really opens at
o'clock Monday evening when the
State Executive Committee gathers
But the assemblage OF delegates at
the Convention Hall, Chancellor Hotel
will not take place until Tuesday
morning. The convention will be call.
ed to order by President H. J. Ross OF
Fairmont, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday.
Following the call to order the invo,
cation by Rev. e. NJ. Mo7eland, OF
Parkersburg will follow Rev. More,
land with an address OF welcome. T.
M. Hays Of Huntington has been chos.
.en to make the response.
After Hhe response, the appoint.
ment Of committees viii take place
During the morning reports OF the
Legislative Committee. Credit System
Committee, Collections and Delin,
quent Accounts Committee, Fake Ad,
veTtising. and Donations committee
and Short Weight and Measures com.
mittee will be heard. 1t Is expeceed
this will take up the time until lunch
Is served for which the convention
will adjourn until two o'clock in the
afternoon.
Promptly at two the convention will
again be called to order and all untin.
ished business of the morning will be
transacted. Report Of the committees
on Presidents address election Of Of
hcers by the retiring president will
take up the greater part Of the after.
noon until four o'clock when the con.
vention adjourns: At four o'clock
there will be melting Of the State
Association OF Secretaries.