davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
PETERSBURG TEAM Wins
IN TWELFTH INNING

Pt@TERSBt RIG. VA, June with
lead of three runs he DanViNe Reds
looked like winners today, especially
as Perry man WAS pitching great bill
but the champions never gave up
They made run In their half Of the
fourth, put another across iu The sixth
and in the seventh tied the scroe.
Then until the twelfth inning the
teams battied for the winning run. Pc
tersburg stood The strain better aud
won, with two hands down Outside
of The fourth freiger was unnittably
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

ON Maths single. sacrifice by Nc
Aleese. Wallis single to right, and two
ror by Cummings.
As ~ result OF singles by RaleS.
Flournoy and McAleese and with the
assistance Of Hummelrs error, Raley
and E1ournoY score In the third.
Neither team scored in the fourth.
but the Sh0emasers brought across
their lone run In fifth. when Harrinton-
the first man up. single to center. and
went to second when Flournoy let the
bail get away from him. Sexton went
out rom Griffin to Raley, while Har-
ringtnn advanced to third, to score
larer on keatings single to left
The Colts not being satisfied with
tour-rln lead came back in the sixth
and scored two more runs on Griffin :
single and stolen base, and singles
by Adler and Burke.
The two final runs for the Colts
came in the seventh. Raley walked,
hpt was forced at second on Flournoy 5
helder's choice, Flournov taking second
on ifunmel's error. Maths being safe
an the play. McAieese single, scoring
Flnarnoy aud ada ancing Martis tc
third Bruckmiller. who had sue
oeeded Vail, singled 10 left scoring
MATHS this ended the scoring Sew
eral fast double plays dgured in this
aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

LONDON. June The first fly
ms derby held today, over an eighty
one mile course around London, WAS
won by Hanoi Auorehouse was sec
ond AND Valentino ihird. Il. .. NJ.
sopwith Was the frst to cross the
irish line at iiendon, but he was
disqualified Tor ron having covered the
entire course The time of the win
fior WITS one hour md thirty minutes.
S+.f.a IA -;tFe+4 -2a The first
prize WAS gold cup and $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Totals ...5b t - Is 4
-Batted for Works in ninth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
lircak Even .nt Series.

ST LOUIS, June g. The Browns
and Athletics broke even on tho serl, $
when the browns won today's gam.
: t. II was u pitchers battle. Zig
1ohh P0wcii allowed only four hits
ana had siA S;rlkt-outs. C'y Morga
opposed Powell and allowed four
hits and had four strike-outs. Tie
only run scored by the Athletics u.s.
q home run by Baker in the fourth.
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Totals ........5s . 1s 81 "a
IlYln,ilnilrg

Batted Tor Sexton In ninLh.-----
Score by innings: r.
Richmond .......i 0 0 : o *--~s
Lynchhurg .o0 00 0 o o o.
Summary Sacrifice hits-M orrlson,
McAleese Kelley stolen bascs-
Cummings, Raley, ?. Rearing. Ad-
Ter. Griffin Double plays RaIey II
Graf to Raley Hummell to Cum
mings To WoOlums: Griffin 10 Raley
Struck out--By Vail. /; by Sexton. | :;
by Bruckmiller 2 Base on balls
BY Vail 4: by Sexton. /. Hit by
pitcher--Gran, Morrison Passed
balis--By harrington, l. Innings
pitched-Ey Vail. 6. Hits made--Off
Vail, 4. Left on bases Richmond.
= Lynchhurg, O. Umpire. Mr.. Me-
Bride. Time, 1859
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Second Game.

Steve Griffin selected Johnny Yer
bout To- do the mound hon0rs III The
second game. while Manager <eIl>
thought he could depend on a young
stpr by the name of Caffee. ~ lead
them to victory IN the second game,
bat Mr. Caffee lasted less than one
inning, ne was then replaced by Nixon
who pitched excellent nall until the
fifth, when the Cous landed on him
for five hits including Two doubles bN
Burke and Raley. which resulted In
i've runs coming across,
The Colts went out in order I'D the
sixth hut started after Nixon's ben
ders again In the seventh. and when
the last man was out had scored tive
runs with the assistance Of 1;ritiu s
double. singles by Graf, Adler Mat
ls and Mace, and base on balls %
Ilournoy.
Three more came over Tor the cots
IN the eighth from three bases on
balls, and singles by NerhQut and
Graft The Shoemakers scored one III
the seventh on Hummell's drive TO the
right field fence for three bases, and
scoring on Nixon's single They scored
again in the eighth on Cummings SlA~
gle aud kelly's sacrifice fly.
CRAFTS fielding and the batting Of
, tile entire Richmond team featured.
HOY srurn follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
NORFOLK TARS DEFEAT
NEWPORT NEWS TEAM

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. june s.
The homo team went 10 pieces in tue
sixth inning today ard the Norfolk
Tars captured the same. which. up 70
that time, was All in favor of the
home team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

The cubs defeated the RambIers in
an uphiii game by the score of = 10
Mason, for the Cubs, was hit hard
~ Tho third inning ana was re-
hetea by McMacready The store:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

summary, Iwo-hdse hits--t'asfro.
Three base hit Shields Sacrifice hits
-Garmau Murphy Holland stolen
bases Graham, 8 Murphy, Double
p4ey+-tast-tft, tttstsstett-ti r it'eest- 20
Castro. Struck ont-By Green, 4
by BEltLoA 3 Base. on AAtllAs-s,LsA.-
Green Z y, Rrittoh. .. Wild pitch
by Green and Brfton. Left on bases
Roanoke ; Portsmouth. 5. Tn
pire Mr. Mace Time lao At
tendance. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Roanoke ..........0 00l0002 0--3
Portsmouth ....4..-O 20 0 : O 0 q q O. z
summary Two-basa hts-~Ciiun
G.srdn. Three base hits - Presley
Britton. Sacrifice hits--HOllaud Muir
ply. Struck out~-By Mauser. /, by
Gardin, 2. Hit by pitcher-Newton.
Base on balls Ky Gardin, 3 Left on
bases-Portsmouth 4 Roanoke. 8
Umpire Mace Time. 1;$5. Attend
ance. 1,700
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

summary. T'wo-b base ht-Tinsley.
Sacrifice hftr-Rahineau- stolen bases
Amos 3. Barker. Nichols. Long,
'Ntutz. Bassctt. Double play Long
ny Long s. ny Haskins, y, Base on
balls By Long, / by IIaskins, 2.
Wild piteh-By Long. I by lIaskins,
Left un bases--llarptes g.; Hust
Iers. s. Umpire. MIR. Baker. Time.
hours. Attendance. 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09


Dnslow, c. .-..2 o 0 @ q
Works. p. ...-.& o 8
Mullin ..-........l q o d 0 o
Totals .55 3 t - Is 4
-Batted for Works in ninth,
Score by innings +.
Boston .~..t ] Is
Detroit ..-....1 . : 0 o o---3
Summary Two base hits--Hooper,
Gardner, Three-hasa hit-Speak err
Sacrifice htts-wood t2). Sacrifice
flies krug Stolen bases Wagner.
krug. Hooper. Eirs, base on balls
TN wood. .; of Works, 4. First base
on errors--Bpston, :: Detroit. >. LET
ON baes- Boston. y Detroit, s. Struck
aut-By Wood, = by Works. 3. Tine
- 10 rmpires Hart ANA Connolly,
Atfeudaucr--I6. 645.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

imneriuis with American Clothing
Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
American League

Continued from First Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
I!yncilburg

Score by innings K.
Richmond II 0 o o 5 SIS x-i4
I.ynchburg o 0 0 o 0 o III o.
summary: Two base hits--Bufke,
Haley, Griffin Three hase -hit--Hum-
NELL. Balk--Nixon. Sacrifice hits
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
UNUSUAL CASE IS
BEING CONSIDERED

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Tle Ark
ansas Railroad Commission spent
a great part of Wednesday con-
sidering somewhat unusual
case, of loca ng a railroad sta
ton on a road before the steel is
laid, and took it under advise
ment.
A petition was submitted to
require the Malvern & Camden
Railroad Co., Rock Island
property, to build a station at
Washita, 20 miles north of Cam.
den, and a request has been
made for another station at Over
man, three miles north of Washi-
ia. The road has been graded
81 miles, but track has not yet
been laid, although it is to be
laid by Jan. l.
Attorneys for the Rock Island
said they wanted the road to
build as mary stations on that
line as on the New York Central.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
MANY BELIEVE 90
DAYS ARE ENOUGH

Little Rock, Oct 3.-From let
ters which Atty. Gen. Norwood
has received from majority of
the members of the Legislature,
they believe that the work of the
next session can be transacted
in 90 days. A very small per
cent of the members expressed
the opinion that 90 days is,.not
enough time, and smaller per
cent think the per diem too small
in view of the Limitation of time
In my opinion" said Gen.
Norwood, the members of the
Arkansas General Assembly are
just as capable as those of other
states and can transact as much
business in the same length of
time for the average compensa-
ton paid in other states. There
fore | cannot agree that the
compensation is too small or the
time too limited as fixed by
Amendment No. 10.
"A careful comparison of the
provisions OF Amendment No. 10
with similar constitutional pro.
visions of other states will show
that the time limit as fixed by
our amendment is about the av-
erage, and the per diem is above
the average. Those other states
appear to be getting along very
well and what can be done any
where else can be done in Ark
ansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
EFFORT TO SECURE
PASSAGE OF GAM LAW

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Another
effort will be made at the next
session of the Legislature to Sc.
cure the passage of a game law
Tor the protection of the fish and
game of the state.
A bill has been drawn which
Will be introduced early in the
session and &. V. Visart, of this
city, who has been devoting sew
eral years to the subject of game
protection, accomplishing much
with little support, is circulat-
ING petition among the farmers
and others asking for the pass
age of the bill. When it is IN.
derstood, he finds that there is
practically no opposition to it,
The bill provides for the app
pointment of three commission
ers by the governor, with the
consent of the senate. One shall
be well-versed in game condi,
tions, one well-versed in fishing
and one shall be an expert fores-
ter. They may appoint such
deputies as they may consider
necessary to enforce the law.
The chairman shall receive a
salary of $1,000 year, and the
other commissioners a.per diem
while on duty. The deputies
shall receive S75 month and ex-
penSeS.
The license fees shall pay all
expenses of the commission and
the work shall never be a tax on
the general revenue. There is a
fee of 81 for resident hunters
and fishers and SIS for non-resi-
dents. Farmers may hunt on
their own land and their chill
dren may hunt on their license.
The license covers hunting and
fishing and is for one year. Ark
ansas is the only state that has
no hunters license law.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
Wesley Wallace

Wesley Wallace, age 81 years,
probably the oldest man in Neva-
da county, died at his home 10
the northern part of this city
Yesterday afternoon at 6 O'clock.
MIR. Wallace had been in decln-
ing health for several months,
gradually growing weaker until
the end.
He served four years in the
Confederate army, was a Mason
aud an excellent christian gentle.
mans
The remains were Inferred
this afternoon in the Cantley
cemetery five miles south of this
city.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
HIS MOTHERS HEART
WAS NOT MARBLE

Young Jack, who as usual had risen
at a disreputably early hour, rushed
into the dining room as the rest of
the family was breakfasting. A rap
turous expression was on his face,
and In his arms was tiny, monde
script puppy. blind, and with a rest
less, inquiring nose.
Mother! Just look! Isn't he a
beauty? A horrid old man was going
to drown him!"
A chorus Of calculations arose.
Jaw, amt he cute?" came from
Billy, two years younger than Jack.
He's a fine little fellow" agreed
Jacks father. See the way he's nos
ing at the button of your coat"
Another dawg!" exclaimed Hulda,
as she brought in the bacon. But
she stopped long enough to tickle the
temptingly. soft brown head that
bobbed helplessly over Jacks arm.
Amt he nice, mother!" inquired
Jack, anxiously, sensing something
ominous in his mothers silence.
"Charming!" said Jacks mother,
with unaccustomed satire. What do
you propose to do with him?"
''Why-why, keep him. Of course, "
said Jack Poor little fellow. he
amt got no home"
That's very sad" said Jacks
mother. unsympathetically. "But |
am not going to have another dog
around the place. Dogs are dirty and
noisy and full of fleas, and l loathe
them; so you may as we'll make up
your mind to get rid of this little
beast"
Jack looked at his father appealing
ly.
Don't you think. Helen" began
Jacks father.
mo. l don't think that I'll give in
again." interrupted Jacks mother. Il
do think, however, that you have had
enough experience In adopting dogs
to last you for one summer. There
was that long-legged young st. Ber
nard the Cations gave you. 1t killed
twelve of the Franklin chickens, II
you remember. and you had to pay
for them at market prices. / thought
when the st. Bernard was poisoned
you would have learned discretion,
but you had to bring home that pedi-
greed fox terrier you said you got
at such bargain"
THAT was a good dog, though" de-
clared Jacks father, land I'd like to
get hold of the policeman who shot
him just because his license tag was
issued for dog described as a st.
Bernard"
II had hoped that incident would
make you more careful about evading
the law" said Jacks mother, "but,
nevertheless. you kept putting off get
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
n. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR
High School Notes

The present week las fOun d
{ High School we'll organized
d under Roadway.
Several new students have
sn enrolled since the opening
school, making our total en-
lment reach 1876.
The Athletic Association has
en re.organized and a great
aof enthusiasm is being man
sted along that line. The foot
team has been practising
lily for the game which will be
Dyed at Hope Nov. 5.
The girls have organized a
Fsket ball team and have a num-
GOf games scheduled for the
Pnlng season.
|slhe literary societies have
|hosen officers and resumed
Pelr work. The first public
|pgram will be rendered next
|rlday and patrons and friends
| school are cordially invited
pattend.
al departments of the school
\ Working tremendously and
'sly indication points toward a
eseessful year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
Big Surprise to
Many in Prescott

Local people are surprised at
the QUICK results received from
simple buckthorn bark, glycer,
inc, etc, as mixed in Alder-i- k-a
the German appendicitis rene
dy. Hesterly states that this
simple remedy antisepticizes the
digestive system and draws off
the impurities so thoroughly
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation in tant-
ly. TIL
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03

ting a license for the collie you
brought home to be a comrade to the
children until 1t bit the Collins child,
and the dog was shot, and you were
hailed into court and fined for not
having licensed or muzzled the
beast"
Anyway, Helen" said Jacks faith
er, every boy ought to have a dog.
Let the kid keep it. I'll see that 1t
is licensed and cared for"
81 will not have another dog around
the place." insisted Jacks mother.
At this Jack deposited his new pet
upon the floor, and ran from the room
bowling. Left to himself, the puppy
sprawled unhappily on the carpet,
feeling around with that pathetically
searching nose Of his. Then, as If
conscious that it was alone In cold,
unfeeling world. 1t set up a plaintive
whining.
The family ate breakfast in silence
for few minutes. and then Jacks
father stirred uneasily.
my goodness, I can't stand that"
he said at last. 81 believe the little
beggar's hungry"
He made overtures to the pup with
a piece OF bacon. The pup shifted
tentatively at the morSel, and then
resumed It's wailing with renewed
vigor. Jacks father regarded 1t
thoughtfully.
Perhaps" he said, finally, at isn't
old enough for bacon"
Something very like a slggle came
from Jacks mothers end of the table,
but when Jacks father looked up. his
wife was coldly putting bread into
Billy's egg. Then Jacks father poured
some cream into a saucer and de-
posted 1t under the pups nose. The
whining continued. Very gently,
Jacks father thrust the wabbly little
black nose fairly into the saucer, but
the obstinate owner wouldn't drink.
and the whine developed to a fright
ened yelp. Jacks mother left the
room precipitately.
I'm afraid you'll really have to go,
pup" said Jacks father, stroking the
fat little brown back.
At that moment the postman's
whistle sounded at the front door,
and Jacks father went to get his
mail. 1t was fully ten minutes before
he returned. AS he entered the room
he gasped in establishment. Jacks
mother was sitting cross-legged on
the floor feeding the little brown
puppy with milk out of one Of Billy's
discarded bottles.
Jack stood over her, beaming When
he caught sight of his father he cried,
iubilantly: Dad! She says we can
keep it,"
Jacks mother locked up and had
the grace to blush under her has-
bands amused glance.
ut cried Just like a baby" she
said alphabetically. Then, suddenly
she changed her tactics from the de-
fensive to the offensive. TITS just
like a man." she said with infinite
scorn, ito try to feed bacon to a
three-day-old puppy!"-Chicago Daily
News.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03

The films advertised for last
nights show at the Gem did not
arrive and others had to be sub.
stituted. Last nights pictures
came in this morning and will
be shown tonight. They are
"Grandpa, THAT Troublesome
Bird" and ''The Vanishing
Race" They are all good ones
and you will enjoy them.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03

Mrs. Nancy Jane Evans, wife
of Jno. d. Evans, died at their
residence in this city today at
noon today.
The remains will be inferred
in the DeAnn cemetery tomor-
row afternoon, October 4th, at
) O'Clock. Services by Rev. H.
w. Steen.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

|sn, N aneyn Is and acquaintances Of
attend her s f1eEv Evans are requested
esDeE, ste%aorrow afternoon s at ' tbra
n.y. NY conducted H. - isl2' Funeral SER
iss rnent imu oy Rev. H. W. Steen:
'sAnn metaamr'eedlately afterward in
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03
HE Prescott Daily News
PUBLISHED BY
Ae News Printing Co.

Uttered as second class mail matter
rpmber 4th. 1905, at the postoffice
Prescott, Ark, under the act of
hgress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03

Isn't IL.
Strange how few college men are
able to support themselves"
"All the candidates who ask our
support this year are college men"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-03

GEES laA#iiYg GujGH ayfVi
RELIEVES nguGHa ARD cnL or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15

1t is the little things which count
and that is why the work of the Pull
man Chamber of Commerce is bene-
fitting this city. Too often CONNER
cial organizations tackle big projects
which they can not carry through aud
then go to sleep. The local organiza-
tion has not made this mistake. 1t
has devoted it's attention to the ac-
complishment of multitude of pro-
jects which were within its power
and, as n result, has brought about
many substantial improvements and
widely advertised Pullman as pro-
gressive and energetic city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15
A BIT OF SARCASM

For several years A. w. Perley
served the state as inspector OF rail-
road tracks and equipment. He was
we'll qualified for the position and
rendered faithful and efficient sery-
ices in safeguarding the railroad en-
ployes and the travelling public
against accidents. In fact, his good
work was the redeeming feature OF
the Mead administration. He con-
tinued to serve after Hay became
governor, but about year ago was
removed on the ground of pernicious
political activity. His activity was
Judged pernicious because 1t was di-
rected against the denomination OF
Governor Hay. There was no charge
that he had neglected his work, but
he happened to favor the nomination
OF J. C. Lawrence for governor.
Mr.. Perley's services were in de-
mand, and he was at once offered an
excellent position with the O.-W. r.
& n Co., which he accepted. lie did
not forget his grudge against Gov
ernor Hay, however, and as soon as II
became evident that Ernest Lister
had defeated the present executive,
wired the following message:
M. e. Hay, Olympia. You retired
me. The people retired you. Con-
gratulations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15

could thrive and prosper under low
tariff when they were in their in
fancy, there seems no good reason for
believing that now, when they have
attained the strength of giants, they
can not live without the protection
of high tariff. If the democratic
party was capable of successfully adj
mjnlstering the affairs of the ma
ton for so years prior to the civil
war, there is no great danger that
President Wilson and democratic
now. AS a matter of fact the people
were so we'll satisfied with demo-
cratic management and democratic
policies after giving them a thorough
trial for nearly so years that, had it
not been for the slavery issue, the
party would very probably have been
continued in power up to the present
time.
The real danger of harG times lies
i'll the gloomy predictions Of the
prophets of disaster. who work over
time in trying to convince themselves
and their neighbors that a panic is
on the way and that the country is
on the verge of an era of industrial
depression. A perfectly well man
who has a delusion that his health is
failing and is constantly thinking
and talking about it, can make him
self really i'll. Just so a nation can
foster and develop a panic If any
considerable portion of the people try
to convert themselves into human
alarm clocks, continually predicting
hard times.
If the people will go about their
business with cheerfulness and conf
dence and disregard the crOakers, the
country will prosper, regardless Of
the defeat or triumph of any politi-
cal party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15

In advocating a concerted move
ment to handle grain in bulk and
thus escape from the extortion of the
grain sack combination. the Farmers
Union is on the right track. There is
no doubt that the handling of grain
in bulk will result in a substantial
saving to the farmers in time and
money and if they viii work together
they can bring about the change cas-
lily and promptly