davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
woMEWs KNIT UNDERWEAR

WOMENS KNIT UNDERWEAR
Women's knit vests, pants and union
suits, values to SOC per garment; to-
morrow choice at 25c-
MEMS KNIT UNDERWEAR
Mems medium and summer weight
knit underwear, sizes 80 TO 46 inelu-
siYe, values SOC and 75c per garment;
tomorrow choice 35c.
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS
Mems and boys outing flannel night
shirts, up to and including size 8, 800
values; special tomorrow 35c.
MEMS SHIRTS SOC
Mems pereale and madras shirts, per
fsct-fitting, all sizes are offered.
Come in light, medium and dark col
ored grounds. On sale in the Base
ment Store at SOC.
CHILDREN'S WHITE APRONS
Children's white lawn aprons, trim
med with hemstitching and embroid-
cry, some with bib and others ruf-
fled neck, values to Soc; special 25c. 2
DRESSING SACOUES 25c
Summer dressing sacques, made Of
lawn in dainty polka dot patterns,
scaIloped edge and finished at neck
with baby ribbon Special 25c.
HOUSE DRESSES S1.s5
Neat house dresses made of Hyde
grade" galatea, in light and dark col
OTIS, all colors absolutely fast These
dresses viii give lots of wear and be
lots of satisfaction to you this spring
and summer. On sale in the Base
ment Store at S195.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

s4TH DISTRICT.
R Harper, Presiding.
Geo. Mendoza vs.. Hughes Buie COM
pany, suit for damages, on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Silk Lined
Suits

HERE is a new idea in
n tailored suits. High
class tailored suits, Just as
illustration shows, that are
silk lined throughout. Both
coat and skirt are lined Nth
changeable tafeta. We
bnow you wiH be Interested
in this new idea and cor
daily in0ite you to inspect
these suits tomorrow. They
gre made of best grade
woolen suitings whip-
cords, diagOnaLs, mannish
suitings, etc. Priced at
$25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Calisher's Basement Balcony

The following will give you idea of the big values found on
Balloon tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Wire meat rests .IOc
Picture hooks, per dozen -lOc
Wire picture cord, per box. -l5c
Wire potato bakers .....-....I5c
lO-inch white enamel plates. zoe
9-inch white enamel soup
plates observation-disclosures. zoe
Black Japanned lunch boxes .25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

PaSteurized milk. FL PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

rent SmeIteF Quotation
(EI Paso Smelter.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
MEMS KNIT UNDFRWEAR

Mems medium and summer weight
knit underwear, sizes 80 TO 46 inelU-
siYe, values SOC and 75c per garments
tomorrow choice 35c.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-17
ALEXANDER MEIKlEJOHN.
He is the New President of Amherst
CoiIeqe-his Career.

Alexander Meiklejohn, who was re
Gently elected president of Amherst
college, is probably the youngest each
er in this country who ever succeeded
to a post of sue responsibility and au-
thority in educational affairs. Although
for a quarter of his lifetime he has
been dean of Brown university, an ad.
ministratiVe post OF first Importance in
the college world, he is only forty Years
Old. Like President Schurman of Cor
nell and DR.. +. l.. Patton of Princeton.
he was born outside the United State>.
OF pure Scotch descent, DR.. Meiklt-
john came to this country when eight
years old from Rochdale. England,
where he was born on Feb >. 1872.
He was graduated from the public
schools of PaWtUcket. r.. L., and enter
ed Brown university. finishing in the
class of '93 Two years later he got
his degree of y. NJ. and became in.
%structor. and about that time also be
gan to take up postgraduate work ut
Cornell. He had determined upon
teaching for his life work, and at that
time the Ithaca institution was the az
tive home OF the new psychology,
After two years at Cornell, DR.. Me.
klejohn took his degree in 1897 as doc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-17
MRS. ANNIE H. PITZER,

twenty years = she and her daugh-
ter. Miss Annie, who is an invalid, re-
moved to Colorado Springs.
Champ is the logical man for the
place declared Mrs. PitZer, land
am not saying this just because he is
my brother in-law. He has served his
party we'll and faithfully for more than
twenty years, and he deserves the
nomination. He is honest-a more hon,
est ma cannot be found in public life
and he is unpurchasable. Above all,
he is one of the people and stands for
what the people want, and he will get
it for them, too, for he Is not afraid to
say what he thinks, and. more than
that. he is not afraid to make a fight
for what he believes to be right"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-17
ALL TRAINS RUN DAILY

npucc,in at RENO with Southern lacrnc Company, at MCCNl'
HOUSE with Southern Pacific Com pany, at CARSON CITY with daily
stages for LAKE TAHOE, and 1t NlNDEN whh taee rr "EN'N
NAOSNlC- AURORA. BODlE. etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-17
AT THE Nevada SALOON

Allhoifgh 4 man OF medium nelsnt
and physique. he was TN all around
athlete In his college days, played on
several varsity teams and is still an
expert cricket player. He has been in
%tinlateIy connected with athletics at
Brown during his term as dean, Is a
fraternity man and has worked hard
to improve the scholarship OF the fra
tornitieS at Brown.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-17


S U M M o N S
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY
The State Of Nevada Sends Greet
ing to OTTO HARRIS WHITE.
LULU WHITE,
Versus
OTTO HARRIS WHITE,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District
Court of the First Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, Ornsby County,
and the complaint filed in said county
in the Office of the Clerk Of said Dis
trict Court, on the 4th day OF May
A. ID. 1912.
70 OTTO HARRIS WHITE, dc.
PENDANT:
You are hereby required /" appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named Plaintiff, in the Dis
,rict Court Of the First Judlt1al lh-
lrict Of the State OF Nevada. DrmHhy
County, and answer complaint hlrd
therein within ten day (cNcluoivc ct
,hc day OF ~~crvicc) after the service
ON vo,, OF this Summons il served ~
aid County. or il served out OF sara
,ounty. but within the District
went days. in al other case, forty
DAYS. or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against YOU according t" the
drawer of said complaint.
The laid action j. brought to OBJ
Rain 4 decree oi divorce and The Gus
1ody of Robert White. the min"r
child ol plaintiff and defendant, 81
the grounds 81 de>ertion and non
rpo - more fully appear, III the
verified complaint herein. reference
10 which i hereby made.
\nd vow are hereby notified that II
..au AL to answer said Complaint,
the -aid Plaintiff will apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded.
Given under my hand this 4th day
OF May, 1912.
GEORGE SPRINGMEYER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First insertion, June 8, l9l2 ow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-17

VIRGINIA AND TRUCKER
General Offices, Carson City, Nevada
A NJ. Ardery, Gen. Mgr. l.. !. lelnston' g. + Y / a.
See Route No % Candrans Guide
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-17
MRS. ANNIE H. PITZER.
Only roman Delegate Elected to the

only woman Delegate Elected TO the
Democratic National Convention.
Mrs. Annie Hamilton PitZer Of Colo
delegate 10 the Democratic national
convention from the Second congress.
slonal district Of Colorado. is a sister
ln-law Of Speaker Champ Clark. Mrs.
Iitzer's maiden name was Annie Ham
ilton kennett, md she Is a native Of
Columbia. Mo, Her husband was a
prominent lawyer. and after his death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
By Percy H. Whiting.

IND you ever see a staid, old
buggy horse run away? 1t
begins by feeling frisky.
Then something startles it. In
flash it is off. Down the road it
goes, the buggy rafting and sway
ing along behind it, And all Heck
couldn't stop it.
Well, it was exactly that way
with the Birmingham team yester-
day. Nothing could have headed
it. The Barons are usually staid
and sober enough. But yesterday
was their skittish day. And they
sure skitted. They tore round and
round the bases, through a deadly
long afternoon, with the Crackers
waving their hands and shouting,
Whoa, boy; whoa at the top of
their lungs. And It did about as
much good as it would to say,
"Fie, fe!" to a Malay when he
started to run amuck.
The result of the whole sad af-
fair was that when the long shad-
ows began to fall athwart the bat
tie SCARED field. which they even
tually did, to the extreme relief Of
all, the Barons had acquired two
more games, scores 10 to 4 and
to l.
The brunt of the Barons' rush
ing attack fell on the Cracker
pitchers. And the full RESPONSE
bility of the defeat was theirs. Not
an error was made that cut any
material figure in the sad, sad to-
tails The Crackers kicked the bali
around a bit in the first game, but
the slaughter was directly trace
able to the fifteen hits for nineteen
bases and the four bases on balls,
not to mention the one wild pitch,
that were given up by the Cracker
hurers.
THE mistake of trying to play
double headers of the full
eighteen-inning variety was never
more clearly demonstrated than
yesterday. OF course, owing to the
depressing length of the first game
it was possible to play only seven
innings of the second game, or six
teen innings in all. But they took
from 2:3O TO $50 o'clock. and it
was too much.
If the players had known that
two seven-inning games were be-
fore them, they would have gone
at the thing with a rush and got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Cracker Pitchers Are Helpless Before Barons Amuck
LOCALS DROP TWO IN DRAGGY DOUBLE =t1EADER

both of them out of the way fast.
But when they were confronted
with two nine-inninG contests, they
knew that they would have to go to
dark, anyhow. so they asked them
selves. What's the use of hurry
ing?" And, there being no answer
except one in the negative, they
didn't hustle. They just loafed
along ike a lot of old cows in a
shady pasture lot on hot summer
afternoon. and the game dragged
like a foreign missions sermon at
dinner time.
This nine inning double header
stuff is going to be felt in the box
office. Every man, woman, child
and yaller dog at the park yester-
day was gorged on baseball before
the affair was over. They showed
It by beginning to depart soon aft
er the first game ended. They not
only had enough for the day, but
enough for the week. A double
header like that of yesterday elimi-
mates the enthusiasm from every
person who sees it. And its Ill eff
fects win be felt at the box office
all the rest of the week.
If there is a logical reason for
playing nine innings in double
headers we haven't heard it ad-
vanced, There isn't any especial
reason why a game should go nine
innings, anyhow. 1t is an entirely
arbitrary matter It might as we'll
be eight innings or ten, as far S
any logical reason goes. And for
any manager to maintain that his
team has a better chance to win
in nine innings than it has in seven
is ridiculous and demonstrates that
he overiookS the fact that the two
added innings give his opponents
just S good a chance to change the
results as it does his own team.
JIMMY JOHNSON, whose work
J has been one of the sensations
of the Southern league this season,
pulled something on the Crackers
yesterday He scored from first on
a single. Do you get that? From
first on one base hit!
OF course. if the scorers had
cared to be vicious they could have
given Walter East an error on the
play and not been far wrong. With
Johnson on first. Marsans, the dem
on Cuban, singled over second. 1t
was a -and-run play and john
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
WORK At CLOSE
QUARTERS WINS
GO FOR PERRY
u RUTE strength alone won
ID decision for Jimmy Perry

u RUTE strength alone won
ID decision for Jimmy Perry
over Jack Robinson at the
Gate City CLUB. The bout went the
ten rounds scheduled and neither
man in any danger of being knock
ed out at any stage of the milling.
A long left hand, which Robinson
seldom failed to land at range, gave
the boy from Chicago the best of
the boxing, but that let him out.
Every time Perry got in close he
: would work both hands to the body
until Robinson frightened up like a
clam.
Perry announced before the fight
that he intended going East after
bigger game after he finished with
Robinson. On the showing he made
last night he would prove mark
for such men as McGoorty. Moha
and Gibbons. 1t was by far the
worst fight he ever put up in this
city.
Perry forced the fighting all the
way; he landed the heavier punches
and the cleanest ones, too. Robin
son kept popping away with a left
jab that didn't have enough sting
to it to break an electric bulb. And
that is the only punch he uncorked
all during the mill
The first three rounds belonged
to Perry In the fourth Robinson's
left hand won him the spasm The
fifth and sixth were even. In the
seventh Perry hooked two hard
lefts to the jaw and thereafter
during the session Robinson did
nothing but stall and hold on
Perry was every bit as tired as
Robinson in the eighth and there
was nothing but wrestling and
clinching in this session The ninth
belonged to Robinson. because he
outboxed the Pittsburger, although
neither man landed a blow that
counted for much.
The final round was even Both
boys were OVer-anXious. During
the first part of his session Robin
son got his left hand working pref
tily, but during the latter part.
Jimmy brushed the southpaw leads
away and worked in close. At the
bell he was pounding Jacks body
good and plenty.
All the fancy work was executed
by Robinson. and this caused his
admirers to believe he earned at
least draw But the zeal fight
ing was all done by Perry.
- Another fight between this pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

son started with the windup. He
passed second as the ball did,
reached third when Hemphill start
ed the ball home, and then raced IT
for the plate. East relayed the pill
and his throw was way toward
third base, instead of being right at
the plate. as it should have been.
The result was that Johnson had a
chance to slide TO safety. It was
grand base running and johnson
deserved it, At the same time if
East's throw had been even fairly
good, Johnson would have persisted
at the platter.
7 JOHNSON wasn't the only man
j. who pulled an odd play yester-
day. Please credit R. Almeida, of
cuba, with one. For he pulled a
wild throw to second and then
backed himself up on it.
1t was in the seventh inning of
the first game East had walked
and O'Brien grounded to Almeida.
The Cuban fieded the ball handily.
but threw low to second and the
ball got by Marcan. who dashed in
to force East at second. The sphere
hit the bag and rolled on toward
right field, with nobody to field 1t.
Like fash. Almeida set sail for
it. And before Marcan or ELAN
or Messenger could get to it. the
gent from the Red Republic had
sWooped down on the pill and man
aged to hold East at second. 1t
isn't every day in baseball that
a baseman backs himself up on
wild throw to another base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
pLAYERs-
GIANTS PLAY TEAM OF
NEGROES; ARE M0BBEO

NEW YORK, May 2s-No more of
that dear Paterson for the Giants The
National league champions 1ourneyed
over there Tuesday top lay a, team of
coored players, and. after battling to a
to 3 tie, were mobbed as they quit the
field in disgust over an umpires de-
cison All kinds of missiles we're hurl-
ed at the Giants. including fifty seven
kinds of ancient vegetables. as they
attempted to get into their carriages.
Every man had 1000 per cent average
fielding the numerous articles hurled at
them. Josh Devore made a wonderful
catch of tin can. leaping high out Of
the carriage and pulling 1t down as it
was headed for the hackman's dome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
JACK DILLON KNOCKS OUT
HUGO KELLY IN 3 ROUNDS

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May %
Jack Dillon is step nearer the middle
weight title today following his victory
over Hugo Kelly here last night Dill
Ion put Kelly down for the count in
the third round.
Kelly, evidently in good condition
and fighting carefully. was no match
for the local lad. who went into the
battle like a whirlwind. evidently de
termined to win in the shortest possible
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
H. G SENDS 46o ENTRIES

NEW YORK, May 29.-James 2. Sui
livan. secretary of the American Olym-
pic committee, has cabled $50 entries Of
United States athletes to Stockholm
for the International game this sum
mer The largest number Of entries was
sent for the 400-meter run for which
40 names were forwarded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
JIMMY CALLAHAN SET DOWN.

ager Callahan. of the Chicago Ameri-
cans today received notice from Presi-
dent Johnson, of the American league.
of three days suspension for Gala
hans run-in with Umpire Westervelt
during the Chicago Detroit game last
Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
FERGUSON AND KENNEDY
BATTLE 10-R0UND DRAW

BOSTON, May 29.-Sandy Ferguson
will not have to go back to the Ice
wagon for several months at least.
Chelsea's esteemed citizen held Tom
Kennedy. New York's white hope" to
a ten-round draw at the Pilgram A. A.
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

xRatted for Johns in third.
WBatted for Miller in ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Birmingham ...........106 012 o21 -13
Atlanta ..............o 900 500 100 4
Summary; Two base htts-McGil
vray. Messenger. Three base hits FL
lam, Alperman Double play-Donahue
to O'Brien Innings pitched-By Johns
8. with hits ard : runs Struck out
BY Boyd 8, by Miller , by Johns l..
Bases on balls-Off Johns 1, off Boyd @
off Miller 3. Sacrifice hits Messenger.
ELAN McGilvray Stolen bases Nc
Bride. McGilvray Almeda. Carroll.
Passed ball-Donahue Wild pitch
Johns Hit by pitched baby Miller,
ELAN Time, 2:30. Umpires. Hart and
OTOole.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-03
CNTRACT AWARDED
FOR NEW BUILDING
New Plant Of MIlis-EIisworth Building
Let Yesterday to Local
Contractor.

The Mills Ellsworth company, own.
ers of the bio bending works on the
canal, yesterday awarded the con
tract for new plant to a local con
tractor, and work will be started with.
in few days.
According to the terms of the con.
tract the building must be ready fol
occupancy by the first of May. 1913
The capacity OF the mill Will be
slightly increased, with the building
so arranged that 1t may be possible
to install additional machinery at any
time that the business OF the company
warrants
The new building will be on Com
mercial alley In blocks six and seven
Of Reds addition. Tracks have al
ready been laid for the plant and
the machinery viii be installed at the
earliest possible moment A frontage
OF 22e feet on Commercial alley is
owned By the company and long
loading platform viii extend the full
length Of the building.
The contractor who was awarded
the contract for the building will start
on the work at once and have the
building ready for the owners pos
sibly before the limit of time get In the
contract.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-03
SEARCH 70 RREvENGE
ENDS IN POLICE COURT
Paul C. Black, Hunting for Man Who
Shot Him Two Years Ago
10 Arrested.

Paul c. Black, who was arrested
last night when officers found him Ia
a box car in the Burlington yards,
was arraigned In superior court this
morning on charge Of drunk. He
denied that he had been drunk and
rald that he merely vent into the
car to get out Of the rain.
Black carries a letter from Otto
wilky, chief OF police at Blue Island,
H., saying that the bearer was shot
In the back by lad eeyenteeD years
old, two years ago and ig now trying
to locate the guilty party. u com
mends the bearer TO the tender ratT-
cfes OF anyone who he happens 70
meet In his search for revenge ne
was given ten days BY Judge McNaui.
ara, to show the police " Blue Island
that there is one place ia The country
where Bird Center police Officials 90
not count for much.
John Bunk, Helg Eebiilas and ,. q,
Palmer were given thirty Days each
on charges Of plain drunk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-03
FINALLY SECURE
A FULL JURY
Twelve Men Agreed Upon and Trial
Of Case for Damages Now
Going on.

a jury was finally secured to try
the case Of H L. Connable against
the c., B. & q. railroad and the at
torneys began with the evidence
Thursday morning. The case was
first called on Tuesday but the regu-
lar number OF talesmen had been So
depleted by the acceptance OF excuses
that special yenire was ordered
drawn This appeared Wednesday
afternoon but the jury was not agreed
on and the case postponed another
day. The names of the Jurors finally
passed upon favorably are, Chas.
Puder, Geo. R. Enlow. ]. w. BLAND.
Tim Quinn, John Opstelten, e. S. Mil
Ter, H. F. Loewenstein. Oscar Laisle,
VIM. Anderson, Patrick Stafford,
James Fulton, and E. e. Van Doren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-03
MoNTROSE STORE
ROBBED LAST NIGHT
Thieves Secure Several Hundred Dol
lars Worth Of Booty In Raid
on Store.

The local police department receiv-
ed word today of the burglarizing OF
the store of Renwald and Morgan at
Montrose last night. The thief en-
tered the store by the back window
and left by the front door which they
unlocked from the inside. Several
pairs OF shoes, shirts, four blankets,
hats, and underwear were taken by
the robbers. The owners of the store
have not yet determined the total
value of the goods taken but it Is
thought that it will amount to several
hundred dollars. The police in Keo-
kuk and other cities have been re-
auested to keep a lookout for the
robbers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-03

-Eead The Daily Gate city for
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-03
LaF gillette Denies.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
MADISON, Wis, Oct. s-senatol
LaFollette denied the statement mad
before the presidential campaign con.
tribution probe in Washington hv
Elon Hooker. that Charles r Cram
contributed $4,000 to the senator
campaign fund. The senator said 10.
day that he had requested Senator
Moses clapp of Minnesota 10 can
Charles R, Crane before the commit.
tee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-03

the naked eye within week or so.
Those who wish to see the comet
watch the southwestern sky in line
from the zenith directly southwest
It is now about 30 degrees above the
horizon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-24
Mrs. n. c. Wood invited to tn,

Mrs. n. c. Wood invited to the
dining room.
The table was precily decorated
with red as a color scheme A love
ly bouquet OF chrysanthemums rested
in a bowl of scarlet verbena.
The bowl was on a mirror plateau
surrounded by wreath of vines la
den with red berries.
Red candles furnished illumination
Mrs. Frederick Greenleaf AMI Mrs.
Frame poured tea and coffee. assist
ed in serving he guests by Mesiam.
es Harold Wallace, Arthur Aaam2,
c. r Gray nd Mrs. Les Kearney
A stringed orchestra furnished
music thIol lsh) It tn9 afternoon and
tine - is'' na"red p.Nst LeGtcfully
in the pleasant hospitality of the
home.
Mrs Jarboe, the honoree, is a sis
ter of Mrs. Arch Randol