davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
Pittsburq s-e, New York 2.s.

Pittsburg, Aug. 22,-Pittsburg and New York divided honors in a double header here today before one of the largest crowds of the season The To- calls won ihe first game from Mathew son. hitting him at opportune mo. ments. Wagner caused the premier pitcher much trouble, getting a double and two singles and scoring two runs in this contest. He got a home run in the second game.
 Both teams hit hard in the second game, the locals getting 16 hits and New York l3, but the visitors got theirs at epportune times and won, 8 to 6. New York was three runs ahead when Pittsburg went to bat in the seventh The locals fell on Marquard and tied the score. In the next in- ming, New York got two singles, double and triple off Warner, netting three runs and the game Wagner got his home run in the ninth inning
 First game: R.H. +. Pittsburg ... .001. 101 O0x-3 10 2 New York .... 100 GOO 001-2 ?
 Batteries; Camnitz and Gibson MathewsoE Crandall and Meyers.
 Second game R. II. F. Pittsburg ...... 100 O01 901-6 16 1 New York .... 020 POI O3O-S 13 c
 Batteries: Hendrix, Warner, Cole and Gibson, simon; Marquard and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
xxxXxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

FOR Furnished flats and rooms for light housekeeping. gas lights and water sS per week up. Near bath houses. THE INGLE, lO9 Rambie street Sleeping porch accommodations If desired. Phone l03S,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
1. o. R. M.

Manataka Tribe No. 6. Improved Or. der of Redmen. meets over Morris Drua store every Thursday evening. Visitor chiefs welcome.
 F. M. ORR Sachem Robert Cartney, Chief of Records.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23

FOR RENT Modern S-room house on
 Hawthorne street Inquire Gf i,iiofie IUU2 S-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
M W. oF A.

Hot Springs Camp No l3s4s, Modern Woodmen of America. meets at s02 1-1 Central asenue on the second and fourth and A. w Berrow physicians
 " R. WILLIAMSON V. c. J. ]. Hickman, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
.kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx',

FURNISHED COTTAGES FOX RENT
 slb per month: electric light and fuel gasi bedroom and kitchen s10.. Take North Border car to Dell stdeet, one block up Dell Inquire at IA Telephone l65b.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
Sports of All Sorts
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 17, Boston 5.

Chicago, Aug 22. Chicago nit three of Bostons pitchers all over the field today and won the opening game of the series, IF to ,. Chicago's victory, coupled with. New York's even break with Pittsburg today, enabled the To- calls to gain half game on the lead- CTS. The margin between the two teams is now four games.
 The visiting pitchers possessed noth- ing today but wildness and the slaugh. ter continued throughout the game Cheney, on the other hand, did not let up until toward the last of the con test, when the Bostonians made their scores. Long hits, daring base run ming and double plays were features of the game
 Score by innings. R. H. E Chicago .... POI 304 52x--l7 F 4 Boston ....... .000 900 023- , 6 2
 Batteries: Cheney and Archer, Cot ter; Hess, Brown, Kroh and King, Gowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
Detroit g. WashInaton 6.

Washington, Aug 22.--'Both Hughes and Muliin were driven from the box today. but Willet proved better re- lief man than Vaughn, and Detroit won, 9 to 6. The batting of Onslow and the fielding of Morgan were the features, the former getting a home run and three singles
 Score by innings: R. H. E Detroit .......4 420 002 010-9 s 3 Washington . 003 200 010--6 g 2
 Batteries: Muffin. Willett and Ko- cher; Hughes, Vaughn and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
F 0. 6.

Aerle and club rooms located at No 5H Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerio No 5l, meets every Thursday at D. fn, Visiting Eagles and ladies are alwavs weleefso Club rooms open from 2 a. m until 10 D. m. except Tuesday ane We'd nesday,
 JOHN P. MAY, W. F. Vincent West Secretary
 L. O. o. M. Hot Springs Lodge No 504, Loyal Order Of Moose. meets every Friday evening In the Moose hall. 729 1-2 Central Ave Vts- ting brothers cordially invited
 DR. JOHN Nj. FFWKES Dictator. J. w. StCiair Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ee Cent Word dEai insertion Unless Accompanied Charged
 
WANTED.

WANTED Summer boarders In country
 one and one half miles from city. on Cedar Glades road. Plenty of fruit, country provisions and good water Hons- ton Place. S-S-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23

HRAt1IFuL new goods arrivnx dAily
 tral avenue. s@lf-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham 3, Chattanooga

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 22.--Al though Chattanooga secured three more hits than did Birmingham, Boyd pitched maslerfully in the pinches and Birmingham won, 3 to l. Chapelle yielded all of his hits in the first five innings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23

FOR RENT---fight houseKeepfng rooms;
 water, gus. electric lights, telephone and mineral water 237 Nit Ida street
 Phone SsG 7-2f-im
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23

FOR RENTING six-room nnfuruished
 flais, separate or together. runnink Malvern avenue. Apply Joe LeRov. sos Central t0-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23

FOR RENT Furnished flats and rooms
 for light housekeeping gas lights and water g per week up. Near bath houses. The tngle, 10g Rambe street Mrs. A. r. Granger, phone l0aS 2-1k-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
5 Secret Societies
xKxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxx

MASONIC. Hot Springs commandery. No. 5. K. T.. meets every first Monday.
 r. V. r. Ei-I.5WORTTf, F. c. Hot Springs Council No 2s. R. & s. M. meets ev'ry second Monday after Chap
 E. II. ELLSWORTH. T. M Hot Springs Lodge No. s2, F. & A. M. Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
 JAS. s. REAMEY. w NJ sumpter Lodge No 4ls, F. & A. M. South Hot Springs. near end or OuacEita avenue car line, second and fourth Fri-
 GEO II BRENNER. W. M. fiobt. Cartney, Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No. e9. o. B. S.. Masonic Temple, third Monday at g.
 MISS MAUD SPIVEY, w. M Mrs. ]. R. Demby Secretary.
 |. o. o. F. Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No CT. | Q, Q. F., meets every Monday night in odd Fellows hall. corner of Prospect and Ex- change. All visiting brothers are cor W E. j. LAMB. N. c. Robt. Koehier, Secretary. Hot Springs Encampment No 8. o. Q. r., meets every Friday night in Odd Fellows hail corner of Prospect and Ex- change All visiting Patriarehs please at tend.
 E. g. HOsMER, c. P. R Koehler, Scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70. [. O Q. F.. meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall MRS. CAl4LTE W. FERGUSON, N c Mrs Maggie Oethers, Secretary.
 
 k nE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
B. p. O. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 3s0. meets every Wednesday evening 5.S0 sharp, second floor Masonic Temple Building Visiting brothers cordially invited
 2, P McKEEHAN. E. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1.


 Cincinnati Aug. Philadelphia won the first game of the series from Cincinnati here today, to |. in a ninth inning rally Benton p.sche1 sn- perb ball for eight innings, allowing but one hit up to that time. In the ninth, however, with one down, Pas kert singled and scored on Lobert's triple, tying the score. Magee struck out, but Cravath was passed intention ally. Luderus was also given a base on balls and Walsh singled. scoring Luderus and CTayath. Sttton was eff fectiye In all but the third inning, when the locals punched three hits for one run.
 Score by innings R. H. E Philadelphia m GOO GOO 0G3-55 0 Cincinnati ...0 001 GOO 000--1 9 0 Batteries: Sitton and Dooin; Benton and Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Young Boyce
Interested in Bride.

At the Boyce ranch It was noticed
that for the first time young Albert
was evincirg a deep interest in his
fathers cattle affairs. His trips to
Fort Worth, Amarillo and nearby cities
which had been constant became less
frequent They finally practically
stopped. When he left his fathers es
tates it was only to make a neighborly
ride to the Snead ranch. Boyce, ST.,
rejoiced in the interest the son was
taking in his affairs.
Snead saw nothing sinister in the in
creasing frequency OF young Boyce's
visits to his home. He had known the
boy from childhood. In his mind he
could never be anything but child,
the son of his friend.
Business affairs constantly called the
cattleman to Fort Worth, where he was
largely interested in several banking
Institutions He was glad that the
presence of his neighbours boy pre-
cluded the possibility OF the wife Of his
heart becoming lonesome during his
al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Both Fear the
Husband s Wrath.

Both realized its dangers. They
knew the school in which Snead had
been trained. They knew his charac-
ter. They knew he loved his honor
more than he did his life. Still they
did not hesitate. The months and
months they had been kept apart
seemed to them so much wasted time
The sooner they could be together be-
yond the shadow of the husband was
In their minds all that the world held
So it was that while riding on a troll
ley car with her trained nurse Mrs.
Snead disappeared. At the same time
the earth apparently swallowed young
BoyCe
The cattleman was aroused. His be-
lief was that his wife, mentally de
ranged, had wandered off, knowing not
where she went. Detectives were put
on the trail. But to his mind she still
was Caesars wife.
People began TO whisper The vhis-
pers became murmurs. Finally they
were loud enough TO reach the ears Of
Snead. Stiu his wife was above re-
proach. Until he had proof 20 the con-
trary. she could do no wrong
Then the blow fell \ telegram WAS
received by the cattleman. % told him
that his wife had been located in Can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

months of suffering, Of brooding, OF
thirst for vengeance. They had told in
the lines of his face. He was no longer
the happy, prosperous, well kept ranch
man of the olden days. A false
beard covered his cheeks and chin. A
new fire burned in his deep set eyes.
He walked about the streets with his
shotgun under his arm, as huntsman
carries It, He was hunting, and the
hunt was a still one.
Days passed and there was no sight
of his prey. At last, as once more the
sun was setting and the rays were red,
Boyce appeared He was riding in a
street car Perhaps he saw the grim
hunter on the sidewalk as he sped past
He did not recognize him II. he did
Boyce alighted one block farther on.
The hunter still staked him. The last
chapter Of the tragedy was to be writ
ten. The safety notch on the gun was
pushed forward and Snead drew nearer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Wife, AS Well,
Paws the Penalty.

Boyce, father, was slain in a Fort
Worth hotel as the New Year Of 1912
dawned. BoYce, son, persisted Satur-
day. And a woman, frail, hysteriCal-
some say insane---lives, the price of the
blood that the code of the range de-
handed The beauty that had made
Young Boyce forget the sanctity of his
neighbors home has disappeared. The
avenging shotgun of her husband could
not restore the good name that she had
borne before the first chapter of the
tragedy was written. She, too, as well
as the Boyces, has paid the price.
There is sequel to be written to the
story. but. like all sequels, it loses the
gripping interest of the first narrative.
Il may be written in the dim light Of
death cell. Ii may be told in the mar
r." confines of steel-barred room
n stone It may drool away for thou
sands of pages through the hopeless,
bitter declining years of the slayer.
But whatever the end may be, the
scarlet thread that has run through the
narrative since its beginning will be
there when the Great Author writes
n. "frf1"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Sneads Avenging Gun. Brings Balm to His Torn
Heart-Faithless Bride Pays Penalty
With Health, Happiness and Beauty.
December and May Romance Shattered When
Young Wife, Tired of Lonely Ranch Life,
Needed Call of Youthful Wooer

vendetta as remorseless as Corsica
knew when steel, and not the law, was
,be weapon with which wrongs were
avenged has reached it's tragic termi
nation. A blood lust as poignant as
ever inspired a Breathitt county noun
t7fner to sight down his squirrel rifle
n vine out private grievance has been
satiated.
4 story that has left a red blot on
all r~-as was written when, after a
wear Of whiting, John Beall Snead, mil
uon3ire cattleman and banker of
GEORGETOWN, Teaxs, saw Al Boyce, Jr.,
die before the portals Of an Amarillo
church and the smoke of his own shot
gun told him as it drifted lazily to meet
the blazing Lone Star sun that his
mission of vengeance had been fulfilled:
Rovce. father. and Boyce, son, had
wrecked his home and his life. From
the viewpoint of the cattleman, BoYCe,
father. and BoyCe. son, must die. 1t
WAS the law that he had known since
the early cattle days when ne had buc-
b'ed on his first six shooter. In his
mind he could not look his fellow Tex
ans in the eye until both BOyces were
IN their graves and his hand had sent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
TAF 7 PINS HOPE
ON QUIET VOTE
Expects Support in November
From Conservative Business
Interests and Thinkers.

BEVERLY. MASS, Sept. 17-Presi-
dent Taft in an interview that is re-
markable when it is considered inter
views with the chief executive of the
United States are rare, especially dur
ing national campaign, voiced his
ideas today on many phases of the
country's problems.
Referring to the candidates Of the
other parties and the other leaders Of
the Democrats and Progressives. the
president said!
They know where we stand. We
can only guess WHARF they stand"
Then the president was asked,
Mr. President, don't you expect suos,
cess for the regular Republican organic
cation at the polls in Novemberp
1 am not an opttrntstP' said Mr.. Taft
smiltngly, "but think we will have a.
quiet vote of the conservative bustnAsx
interests and the thinking laborine men
on election day which will surnriaaI
them. Not the vote that is prooIatnntnoA
itself noisily or in straw votes in 4hai
newspapers, but the quiet vote Of thm1
conservative business interests which
prefers the continuing Dement'S Of ii
tried administration to the untraed, fn~l
definite promises OF those who .olarnor4
for a change.
There are Indications that Roosn-
welt VIII draw as large a vote from ths
Democrats as from the Republican
ranks in many localities. This As tha
vote of those with Sociahstic tendsnc+ex
which would go to Wilson IL 1t dtda MOI!
go to Roosevelt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
TURNER HOLDSUP
CONTRACT
CounciImen Won't Take Any
Action Till His Fate Is Set
tied at Primary.

Because the members of council do
not care to oppose City Electrician H.
c. Turner, the pending contract for the
city's street lighting will be held up
until after the city primary Of october
2. In the meantime it will be much
used as a campaign document.
Members of council expect to ap-
prove the bid of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company for the cltys
street lighting They declare it was the
only bid submitted, after all possible
competitors were invited to submit
bids; that it was a reduction of about
$4,000 a year on the present contract
and that it was approved by the cleo
trio lights committee, and Mr.. turner
himself said it was low bid.
The committee requested John f. Nc
Clelland. chairman of the committee. to
get CITY Attorney Mayson to draft the
contract in proper legal form. Chair
man McClelland turned the contract
over to City Electrician Turner. CITY
Electrician Turner is still holding the
contract without having submitted 1t to
the city attorney, and the members of
the committee say they will not inter-
fere until after the city primary.
No Action Taken.
The electric lights committee met
yesterday afternoon. Chairman Nc
Clenand. who announced that he would
urge that new street light bids be
asked, was not present, and no other
member of the committee mentioned the
contract
The members of the committee real
ze that the Georgia Railway and Pow
err Company has a monopoly in Atlanta
to all practical purposes. The bid OF
the company was secured after a long
agitation. Preston Arkwright, presi-
dent of the company. has announced
that he would not submit another bid.
As the Central Georgia Power Compa-
ny, the only other company with lines
to Atlanta, will not bid, the councilmen
consider the present bid the best one
available.
Mr.. Turner declares that the city
should build its own plant The pres
ent contract with the electric company
does not expire until next March. and
the city can legally continue under 1t
for year from then. Alderman John
e. McCIelland also advocates a munich
pal plant
The members Of the electric lights
committee are McClelland, Hall, Cham
beers, Mason and Gambler,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
SHOW GIRLS HOME
BESIEGED BY SWAIN
ONE WHOLE NIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1T-Pleadine nm
his knees before photograph of Miss
Margaret Mather that he be allowed r.
see her and tell Of his love, resulted in
Walter P. Walsh, salesman, being
sent to the observation ward of the
city hospital 1t was said there Sat
urday he was affected mentally.
Walsh, who is SO years old, began a
siege Of Miss Mather's home at II
o'clock at night, and continued If until
IL o'clock next morning. Miss Mathe,,s
brothers, Frank and Albert, Jr. were
loath TO cause his arrest, because the
families long have known each oshar
and are friendly.
Miss Mather Is nineteen years old
and one OF the Minstrel Maids" at the
Princess theater She was returning
home at night when Walsh met her ar
the corner, near the Mather home. 81
want you, Margaret" he said. Miss
Mather screamed and her brothers
went to her aid.
Walsh went to the Mather home and
pleaded on his knees to be allowed To
see the girl, Albert Mather said. When
he was refused. he walked back and
forth in the Mather yard until a. m.
He departed, but returned later and
was admitted to the house. He tnnne-
diately fell on his knees before Miss
Mathers picture and began to prav.
Mather said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

The eloper stood before the doorway
of church. Its sanctuary afforded
him no refuge. He saw the hunter APP
proach, but he did not know that he
was the game
He saw the shotgun raised and point
ed He had no time to fee The gun
roared and he fell, his right side pierced
with 80 buckshot. 1t is doubtful If
even in the final moment he recognized
his slayer.
A weeping mother. two heart broken
brothers were soon on the scene. They,
too, were paying the price. They did
not see the slayer. His work was done
With steady tread he walked to the Of
flee of the sheriff He handed over his
shotgun. The six-shooters were I'M
bucked. Snead stood ready to answer
TO man made law. The law Of the
range had been paid its penalty Of
blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
SCREAMS WHEN DAD, GONE
80 YEARS, EMBRACES HER

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17.-when D.
Franklin Osborn, an aged farmer. OF
Wichita, Kans., arrived at the National
stock yards, in East ST. Louis, in charge
of g. load Of cattle and met Ben" A,
Welliever, an electrician at the yards
he was surprised to learn WelIievek
was the husband OF his daughter.
whom he had not seen for 80 years,
Osborn, then a carpenter at Oska-
loosa Iowa, left his wife and three
children to seek better employment.
and, after a long illness, lost track OF
his family. Welliever gave him his
first clew Of the whereabouts of the
others
Welliever and Osborn hurried to his
daughters home. He found her in. the
kitchen, rushed to her and grasped her
in his arms. Mrs, Welliever. not rec
ognizing her father, struggled to escape
and screamed for help. He explained
his identity, and after passing the aft
ernoon with his daughter and five
grandchildren, departed for Hale, Mo-,
where he will visit son whom he has
not seen for 80 years.
Osborn has since married and has
eight children by his second wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Each Sees They
Are of the Same World.

He had the breeding of the plains,
but the training of the city. In the
hearty but rude welcome of the ranch
he and the bride both were conspicu-
ously out of the picture To them
brides roses would have been more
fitting decoration than burning mes
quite bush. Evening clothes would
have been more fitting than rawhide
chaps
When the youth grasped the hand Of
the bride each knew that they were
looking in the eyes of one of their own
world, a world from which they were
as far removed as if both had been
cast on coral island Of the South Seas.
With this realization the seed of TRACE
dy was planted.
Snead and his bride soon settled
down 10 the humdrum of ranch life. So
overwhelming was the husband love
that ne could not see that which was
not supplied to make the life of his
mate complete Her every wish was a
command to him, but he could not bring
to the mesquite the pleasures that had
been hers before she had pledged her
self to him for eternity. Albert BoyCe.
her with that existence, which as the
weeks and months rolled on in unend~
ing sameness, seemed farther and far
Their away, more and more to be de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
December and
May Are Wed.

Snead had waited until late In lie TO
ind mistress for his millions. When
love finally entered the heart of the
catleman it went out to woman
years his junior. Her ideas were the
Ideas Of New Texas. Her environment
Pad been that of the city rather than
the ranch. Her education had been in
the seminary. His had been on the
plains
But despite the wide difference in
years and the vast discrepancy in ideals
and training, the pair seemed excellent
'N mated, The tender, rose-pink bride
apparently had given her whole heart
I'D theR ugged, primitive cattleman. He
.H turn bestowed on her a devotion that
only the man who has reached the
prime of life gives the maiden who has
surrendered her youth to become his
Life companion.
The Snead fortune was at her com
and to grant her every whim. Sneads
r7.sence was her guarantee that her
cry wish would be gratified. Years
". married happiness seemed to stretch
our before ne pair as unending as the
..r- of tho husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Canada still gave young Boyce a
haven. He had not dared come to
Texas for the funeral of his father. He
had not appeared at the trial of the
slayer of his parent He knew the
price Of the ranges law.
But months sped by. Snead had re-
tired to his ranch, wnere he was APP
parently devoting his life to the woman
who mad wrecked it, The boys heart
yearned for his native Texas. Perhaps
it yearned for sight Of the woman for
whom he had sacrificed honor Time
gave him confidence Months of silence
on the part Of Snead gave him courage.
Quietly he prepared to return home.
No word Of his intended trip was com
municated to Amarillo, but last week
he appeared on its streets
And the word was flashed to the
ranchman
That night an automatic shotgun was
added TO the traditional armament Of
the Texan. Pistols frequently miss A
surer death is carried in shotgun
loaded with buckshot Failure to carry
out his work was no part Of Snead's
plan
Few recognized the ranchman when
hc appeared the next day on tho street..
cot Amarillo For months be- had beer
n sec.usion. Those months had been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Only Young Boyce
Brings Back the Roses.

But the rose continued to wilt. Only
under the care of young Boyce did It's
beauty return. His visits to the Snead
home became still more frequent.
Finally, the cattleman moved his wife
to Fort Worth. She was placed under
the care of specialist. A trained
nurse was provided her. The cattle
man longed to see the roses return to
her cheeks.
When Mrs. Snead left the ranch
young Boyce's interest in cattle sud-
denly died He hurried to Fort Worth.
The youth and the bride met They
realized the inevitable. The impulse
that had drawn their lives together
from the first meeting could not be de
nied An elonement was MANNED.