davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
GAR SERVICE BAD
NJ BASEBALL PARK
PAY AS-yOC-E ENTER CARS NJ
GOOD WHEN THERE is A
. -
RUSH ON.
ny HARRY TUCKER.

As. has been proven by facts the
United States league is still amonMa
those present From informn ton re-
ceived ii looks like the United States
league is here TO stay.
II Richmond wants big league bah
it will come with the United Stato(M
league. If the people of Richmon(3
want to help advertise their city. anA&
at the ga me time see some of the bel
baseball that has ever been played 5&
fine city all they have to do is to k&ol<
in touch with the United State
League.
Publications to the contrary nOfN
ration and as active as any propox
ton can be.
Richmond shows. from the ceno
taken yesterday, that 1t Ia = city of@
nearly 17S.o00 people. A city Of mn
class deserves higher baseball than = 1
bush eagues.can give Tho total IN.
tendance at the games YESTERDAY 1Ns
the State league win not come m TN
the average Saturday attendonea IA
Richmond. without this atton6A0co
the State league will have to threw
up the sponge.
Petersburg and Newport News. MI
the records VIII show. have given the
best attendance of any clubs tn thgl
league
With the United States ieague Iii
Richmond the attendance Al tho 5tste
league games has been cut more than-
in half
Sale ri Snx,r~Yw
Recently the owner Of the Rioh-g
mond club disposed Of half or hioa
stock. it Is said. for $4,000. Last ye6&5
this stock was valued ut $50. 600.
Among the purchasers Of this etoc1.S
it is said, are a number Of popU1S18
young business men Of Rtchmea
Some of them are more or lAen ~
terested in everything that tends
the advancement Of the intereatn &&
the city.
Rut they seem to have ovorlO0E1
the great advantage that the Unit
States league can do the city. 11A@
can Norfolk. Petersburg and the OIL
cities do for this city. and WHIST
they do? W
All thsse cities are always ready A1
willing to knock this city. SE
They roast IT when they get
chance and thsy take tho chaIaca
*
1t Is well known fact that thS 10
league Is dependent upon Richn
But why should the people az Mf
mond let good baseball 70 BY IN 6
TO give the smaller cities Of thu
something that they may get tM4
selves. and sacrifice the interent1
the city insofar HH natural uuna
and advertising goes? 5ssS8
The United States league hans
asked the people OF Richmond fUr
thing except - take B. look afF5{
game. They have simply gon4 =
and given Richmond fans guQ6
ball
But there are several Interests
ing to divert public interest," ~
tention from the United States 1o2
Another thing that II OF eota1
est In the fact that thesntraot Co.
pany. seems to have oveFa00N0 e.
comfort of the people who attAi
Lee park games
Why should the company Sanx
of pay. as-you- enter cars out f<S
ball park? The company klSMSS
where there II rush 0e UNN1
cars are delayed. when this p9NSX
enter scheme II worked WIZ Hd
the open carr cut to the pAfGM
. the reason for the change9
day there were no Othar caSV n
took ons man Ave mimu&o0 ~
the a., Why y this1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
CHILDREN'S HOME
IN FINE CONDITION

Reports submitted last night at the
annual meeting Of the Children s
Home society, 2s05 East Franklin
street. showed the institution TO be
in a highly fourishing condition. At
present there are twenty-five children
In the place. ranging in age from two
TO nineteen.
Officers of the institution are as
follows Rev. W. j. Mayhae, super
intendent: Miss NJ. L. Gillian. ma
iron: Miss E, V Booth, secretary:
Miss Florence Kelly, visiting score
tary; Rev. f. F. Kahle. financial
agent; S. 8 p. Patteson, attorney;
Robert Nj. Kent. treasurer: John Gar
land Pollard, president of the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

NEWPORrNEwS, VA, May 2e.-
While Maths was sitting in the grand
stand at the United States league park
In Richmond this afternoon. Vail was
trying to hold down left field for him
IN Newport News Wallis endeavors
Melted one put-out and four times
at bat
Aside from this the Grimites hit
when the hits were of some value. as
the score will show. Mace umpired
the game, but there was no protest
on his work today. Richmond lost
and lost sracefully,---
Burke and Raley were the principle
hitters, although Graf. Griffin, Flour
poy and Smith got in a hit each.
Four hundred people saw the game.
Manager Grim was an optimistic as
anyone could be under the cireum-
stances. and as his club won there
was nothing to kick about but the
attendance nd attendance Ia what
makes the mare go. Here Is the
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Foolish Base Running.

ST LOUIS. May 2s-~Thc Tigers
took a fourteen-inning game from the
Browns TODAY Z to 5. when Austin
made wild threw In the last in
ming. Onslow singled and with one
out I1or--n hunted. Austin heavins
over Stovalrs head. Onslow scoring.
and the batter getting to third. A wild
pitch scored Louden also. The Browns
had several chances to win out WHEN
the combat went into extra innings.
but foolish base running tossed away
their opportunity Score:
c. 1 SN.sfe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Today In Baseball

May 30th.
1ss2-Chicago Nationals trounced the
Philiies, 22-4.
1sS9--Philadeiph Nationals stole
eleven bases on Catcher Jocko
Fields, OF Pittsburg.
iss4-At Boston. the Boston team
bombarded Pitcher Ch.lmoer-
lain, Of Cincinnati. for eleven
singles, three doubles and i've
home runs. q total Of thirty
seven bases.
made a single and four home
runs of Chamberlain, OF Gin
cinnati, total of seventeen
Lakes, which Ia the Individual
batting record In baseball,
sharing the honor with Ed.
Delehanty.
1se5-Dusty Miller. of Cincinnati Ma
tions. threw out four men AZ
first base from right field in
game against Philadelphia.
1903---Cieveland Americans scored
fifteen runs and made twenty
two hits of Flaherty. of Chi
eago. Maps Tailed seven times
in the second inning, eight
times in the sixth.
1so6--In a game that lasted fifteen
innings, Pfester. Of the Chi
cago Cubs. struck out seven
teen 81. Louis Cardinals.
1909--St. Louis Cardinals scored
eleven runs in the first inning
OF Ewing, Casper and 1KArger
of Cincinnati.
1s10--New York Nationals defeated
the Philadelphia. 4-3. In six.
teen innings. Diucke and
Foxen were the pitchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
w ashiuC%aD.

Ran for Wagner in eighth.
,~'Ba.tcd for White In fourth
Score by innings: r.
Washington $3.50 0 3 2 O. s
Boston 0 S 1 81 al
Summary: Two-base hits-Ain-
smith. Gardner, Yerkes. Bradley, 9;
Wood. Home run-Wagner. Stolen
bases-speaker. Hooper, Yerkes. Hits
on f. Walker. in 2-s innings;
off White 2 in Ia inning. Bases on
balis-OH r. Walker, 8; Off Cashion,
2. Struck out-By Wood. 4. by White
1; by Cashion, s. Wild pitch
Cashion. Umpires-Perrine and Di-
neen. Attendance. 4.oee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

NEW YORK, May 2s.--Just as the
fourth inning of the game at Ameri-
car league park begar, blake was
discovered In the grandstand. back of
the press box. and small sixed panic
ensued. A hundred, or more spec
tators jumped over the grandssand
rail- into the field. ana Umpire Evans
called the game. A crew OF en-
ployes got out the hose and extin-
guished the fire and the game pro-
ceeded. .----...-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

Becker. Watson. Three Base hits
Watson. Home runs-Watson. Sacri-
fee hits-Runser, Murphy. Cooper
stolen bases-Castro. z; Watson, 2;
Runser. Double plays--2anelH 10
Schrader; Schrader to Zanelli to Gas
ton. Struck out--By Griffin, 2: by
Mauser. l. wild pitch--By Griffin,
/. Left on bsses-Danville, 3
Portsmouth, 4. Umpire. Mr. Donahue.
Attendance, Sue Time. 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Petersburg

Summary. Two base hiis--Hinton,
Becker Sacrifice hits-E tchberger,
kreiger. stolen bases--Simmons. Bar
nett kreiger. Wilson. Double plays
keller to Hinton; Busch to Bar
nett struck out-By Finneran. ?;
by kreiaer, :. Base on balls~-By Fin
tseran. 3. by kreiger, !. Left on bases
Petersburg. ! Norfolk, 3. Umpire.
Mr. Black. Time. 1880. Attendance,
200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Boston Climbing.

BOSTON, May 29--Boston won
both games OF double header from
Washington today. and with Chicago
losing two to Cleveland, made an ap-
preciable advance towards first pIat g
in the pennant race. Today's games
were smuggling matches, a grand total
of fiftysix base hits in both contests
netting total of ifty-two runs. The
Washingtons played a ragged game in
the field. their errors being costly.
All the pitchers were hit hard Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

some hitting Prout. Hoffman and
Adams each singled and the result
was another run.
That was about all Richmond could
get until the eighth inning
Then some hits came over Ho-
hannah doubled. Blue singled. Newn-
ham singled and Prout put it out for
one The total result was figuring
of three runs.
But
In the first for Cincy. Chapman SIN
gled. Barton hit for two, and Arm
bruster swatted. The result was one
run and three hits.
In the third Armbruster singled ana
scored on Mitter's homer. That made
two more.
And then there were more COMING
for the bunch from the brewery town
were not 50 tisfied with the Showing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

Cincinnati done up" the Rebs yes-
terday to the tune of 10 Z, and
there was some excitement for the
fans were dead anxious 70 see the
locals win the last game OF the Sc
ries
II was a hard fought battle, and
Cincinnati won on the merits Of the
game, although the locals did every
thing possible to achieve victory.
The fact that they were playing
regular game. and not an exhibition
game, as has been stated in another
morning paper. did not detract from
the energy displayed BY the players.
1t would probably be useless to go
int othe details Of the game. for sEcn
things are not always appreciated
BY those who might do worse.
The manner in which the runs were
made may be mentioned. however in
brief form. And the fan will see
that they were made through fusil-
dale from the the firing line.
For instance. the Rebs go; three
runs in the first inning. Prout flied
out to Armbruster the old Phi,It", b
phia American Lacquer. Then O'Hare
singled That started it and II
looked like one of the oldtime walk
overs.
Seybold handed Grow a swat that
counted for two bags, and O Hare was
safe on the third sack. Mcfarland,
tust to break the monotomy Of a
quiet congregation, panned one out
for homer. and brought the ether
fellows In with him.
Was Some Hitting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
sBatted for sullivan in eighth.
'Batted for Mogridge in eighth

Summary: Left on bases--Ch1caGo
S; Cleveland, 6. Hits--Off Mogridge,
in innings; off Peters, l in In
ming Threc-base hit---Birmingham
Sacrifice hits-Sullivan. Griggs, Ball.
Adams Stolen Observation-Disclosures
PcckirpauEh. Double plays-Rath TO
zeider to Lord; Weaver to Rath to
Zeider. Bases on balls--On Bland
ing, 2; Oft Mogridge. /; off Peters l.
Struck out--By Blanding. 1; by Mo-
fridge. 3 Umpires. Hart and Con-
molly. Time, 1:4o. Attendance, 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Compton


Score by innings: X,
Detroit ......01 $1,000 0 o o 0 -
St. Louis .....,0 o002 FL l 0 %
Summary: Two base htts-Gainor,
Iaporte Jones Three base hits
Cobb. Home run--Pratt. Sacrifice
hits--Onslow. Krichell. Double plays
-Shotten and Stovall, Moriarity and
Onslow; Pratt. Wallace and Stovail;
Jones and Delenanty; Pratt and Aus
tin: Works, I.ouden and Gainor Pass
ed ball--OnsloW. Stolen bases--Shot-
ten t2). Austin, Moriarity Hit by
pitched ball--Bv f. Brown (Stanage}:
bv Works (StovalD. Wild pitch--C,
Brown. Bases on halls--Off II. Brown,
8: off Works. 5; off Summers 1; OFF
&C.. Brown !. Struck out-By E. Brown.
I: by c. Brown. 4: by Summers. 5 by
Works, 4. Hits--Off Summers. 4 in 7
innings; off f. Brown, II I'm in
rings. Left on hases-St Louis, II:
Detroit. 9. Thne--2:S0. Umpires-
OLoug1llin and WesterVe1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Heating Goes 20 yauks.

LAWRENCE. MASS, May "a
Manager PEPPER, of the Lawrence
team. announced the sale today to
the New York Americans of Pitcher
Ray Heating, The consideration was
81 n0n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
.Batted for Nieerv in ninth,
Roanoke

Summary: Twn-hase hlts-'a' ','''''
3 Holland. Home run~-N ooinfhs' Sae
rs,rn nt.x-Morr5son Stolen bases
Esaf;ng Newton Base on balls SN
Vicery. /, By Burieson. :. Left on Nases
--I.ynchhurg. Z: Roaonke, .. Umpire
-orth. Time: IS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today,

Petersburg in Richmond "a. NJ and
+. NJ
Norfolk in Portsmouth "a. M
Portsmouth in Norfolk Up. M
tynchburg IN Newport News a.
NJ. and p. M
DanviIie in Roanoke "a Nj. and
r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

LISBON, PORTUGAL, May 2e-
Street car service here is paralyzed,
as a result of a strike of all employees.
The men are attempting to force the
reinstatement of several discharged
employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Roanoke, !: Iynchbura. :,

Ly%CHBuRG. VA MAY the
Tigers defeated Ltnchburg %estefda
very easily. Nirery was unniftahte ~
every inning Nctpt the FIRST ana the
fourth. The features Of the game W.
~ se1ainr ~ Hooker and the work
IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Rain Prevents second Game.

NEW YO{sr. MAY .aA-Rs1h TO-
day prevented the second game of
the double-hs between the Yam
KEGS and Athletics. and forced tire
calling of the first game, which the
Athletics won to 4. at the end of
the sixth innings. Coombs. after the
first inning. held the Yankees we'll in
hand, Despite the fact that he
struck out two men, a tumble by
MeInnes, three singles. and donble
steal. brought in three runs in the first
session. Strunk. Collins. Baker and
Murphy starred al the bat. Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Cleveland

LIeNeIanu -.----.I y .
Summary: Left on bases hiel ago,
10. Cleveland. 5. Hits-Of Benz.
In 6 innings: off Peters, in : innings.
Two-base hits-Lord. Ball. Three
base hits-Zeider. Weaver. Sacrifice
hits-Lord, Griggs. Birmingham,
Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases-olson,
Jackson, Kahler. Double plays
Weaver to Rath to Zeider; Grisgs. un-
assisted. Bases on baifsA-Oh Kanier.
3: off Peters, /. Struck out-By Benz.
/; by Peters, >; by Kahier, 8. TIM
pires-Cennolly and Kart. THINE
1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

PETERSBU RIG, VA, May 2s.--Pe-
tersburg defeated the Tars in a. very
interesting game yesterday with the
exception OF poor ump!rins by Black.
The feature of the game was the
fielding OF both tennis Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
oxcr Fence In portsmouth.

poRTSM VA. May "a
Portsmouth simply slaughtered Griffin
IN Yesterdays game. Watson put the
hall over right field fence for the first
time this season. score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Standing OF Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games To-day,
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis
Philadelphia at New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

V0duIW HNNUWfRt OF HH'FF
Summary. Home run~-Murphy.
Sacrifice hits-Collins. Murphy. Stolen
bases--Gardner and Hartzeil tdouble
steal), Daniels. Baker. Double plays
Barry to McInnes: Chase to Ford.
Bases or balIs--Ofr Ford. 2; ,fY
Coombs. s. Struck out--By Ford, l.;
by Coombs. 8. Left on bases-Phiia-
delphia. 4: Yankees. .. Umpires-
Evans and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Maps Take Two.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, May ea~ The
Maps took both ends OF double head
err from the White Sox today. 4 to 2,
and to 0. In neither combat did the
Sox get a smell. In the opener. Benz
was yanked in tho sixth. after he had
been nicked for six hits. yielding three
runs. The Maps made ANOTHER tally
off Peters. via the sacrifice {oute. Tha
Sox rallied In the ninth, and COPIED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Totals
Richmond.

Wolfe. Sacrifice hits-Bowen- grimm
STOLEN bases--Brown. KaleY ~.
Graf. Double plays-Oylsr 10 Brown
to Wolfe. Struck ott--by hlileE: -
hv Rruckmiller. s. Base on %
Fly Miller. & b. Bruckimhef t'e''
,o,d = r-mpire-Mace. Time 80.
Attendance--4oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
"a IL 16 "a !
Totals
''s "of !
Wasiy.snutcn,

sBatter for Hughes in eighth,
xWagner hit by batted ball.
Score By innings K.
Boston 026 0 | x---i .
Washington ........S20 0 0 all
Summary: Two-base hits---I<ewis,
Bradley. Pape. Shanks, Hooper.
Three base hits c. Walker. Brad
ley Hits-On Cicotte. 3 in
Ia innings: on Groom. III in 3
ninRs; of Hughes, in 3 1-3 innings.
Bases on balls-On Cicotte. 3; off Pape,
l. Off Groom. 2: off Hughes, l. Struck
out---By Pane. l.: by Groom. g.. by
Hughes. l. Sacrifice nits--Schaefer.
Thomas. Double -piays--MeRride to
Schaefer to Gandil. Wild pitches
Groom. Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
FIRST GAME,


IutdiS 90 -
~Batted for sullivan in seventh
s"Batted for Benz in seventh
sssBstted for Kuhn in NINTH
s4s% Batted for Peters in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

United States League Games.
Cincinnati, 8, Richmond I.
Pittsburg- Reading: rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

Games To-day.
Chicago at Richmond.
Cincinnati at Reading.
Washington at Pittsburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
BACK TO MINES FOR
WASHINGTON CLUB
---
bush LEAGUE CONTEST IN FIGHT
BETWEEN THE NATIONALS
AND BEAN EATERS.
B o S TON, 81 WASH. s
WARRINGTON, ST. LOUIS AND NEW
YORh SLIPPING DOWN THE
sLIDE--CLEyELAND LANDS
FROM CHICAGO.


Cleveland, 4; Chicago, . FIRST
game(.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, tsecond
game).
Boston, 81 Washington. 8 first
game).
Boston, y; Washington, + second
gsme).
Detroit, . st. Louis, ; fourteen
innings.
Philadelphia. :, New York. 4 six
innings).
Second game postponed. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

Newport News, s; Richmond, 4.
Petersburg, 3; Norfolk, /.
Portsmouth, II; Danville, /.
Roanoke, A.; Lynchburg, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

two runs off kahler. In the second
game. Blanding allowed but five hits,
and BANKED the Sox. For the first
time this season. the Maps played
regular baseball. Scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
National League
All Games Postponed: Rain.

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsbur=.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
WHY CHRIST ROSE
FROM THE DEAD
What II Proved and What Il
Guarantees.
THE CORE OF THE GOSPEL

Pastor Russell, In His Easter Sermon,
Shown How the Errors Of Pseudo
Science Have Divided the Faith Of
Gods People Into Many Dsnomina-
tions--Explains the Doctrine Of Res
direction as Presented by the Bible.
The Soul, Not tho Body, Comes Forth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Brooklyn, N. Y,
Apr 7. - Pastor
Russell of the
Brooklyn Taber-
nacle preached IN
the Academy Of
Music today to
nearly twenty Ave
hundred hearers.
Ills topic was,
why Christ Arose
from the Dead"
his text, III Christ
be not risen, then
IA our preaching
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
BREVITIES.

The w. r. C. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the G. A.
r. hall.
The Sons Of Veterans will meet to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock at the
G. A. r. hall.
The Junior League Of Catholic
Women will meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at st. Johns hall.
Judge Mccarthy and Court Reporter
Phelps will leave today for Idaho City
to hold the regular term of court.
An 11-pound daughter was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. John U. Nc
Pherson, 141O North Seventh street.
The county recorder has issued a
marriage license to Adolph ]. Nydeg-
ger and Katherine NJ. Foster of Boise.
Miss Alta Comingore. well known
high school girl, underwent an opera
ton at ST. Lulie's hospital Saturday for
appendicitis, and is reported to be i'm
proving as well as could be expected.
C. e. Stallcop, grand master OF cere-
monies, Brotherhood of American
Yeomen. will speak tonight at o'clock
in Moose hall. This is public meet
ing for all Yeomen of Ada county and
their friends.
After a successful hunting trip of
several weeks In the Garden valley
country, DR.. Towle, DR.. Walker and
Clyde Webster arrived home today. In
addition to shooting deer. they killed
q large bear and secured goodly num-
Der Of grouse.
Dudley Smith, fireman in the East
Side station, was arrested yesterday
on the charge of cruelty to ami
mails, but was dismissed by Judge
Dunlap this afternoon, the testimony
in the case not being sufficient to con-
Wet While a large number Of wit
nesses were summoned none OF then
testified to seeing Smith strike the
animal.
| able looking 45-Colts revolver. which he
exhibited to friend Saturday night IL
q crowded saloon, Herman Nehrins
paid q SIS fine, together with SO costs
in municipal court this morning afteI
pleading guilty to the charge Of carry.
ing concealed weapons. He stated HI
did not intend to do any harm with tn,
young cannon, but was proud of 1t. hav.
ing owned 1t for II years and valued
it highly. Archie johnson. Waite
Ivers and william Davie. arrested fol
being drunk. each forfeited IS casl
bonds by their non-appcarance.
| Owing to the fact that Senator Bo
rAh will be compelled to leave within {
day or two for the the Mexican horde
fupon committee work. he has closed hi
Offices in the Idaho building. His sec
rotary, Earl Venable. has gone to Pay
cite to Join Mrs. Venable In visi
with friends and relatives. He will re
main there week or ten days and will
then return to Boise for few day
when he viii proceed to washington
lwhere he win join Senator Borah. Sen
ator Borah will probably return Z
Boise from the Mexican border, bu
I will not be able to remain here lone
but will 20 to Washington to be pre-
lpared for the opening of the session o
tcongrcss, which convcnes in December
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
JUDGE SAMPLE DIES
At HORSESHOE bend

William A.. Sample died at his home
at Horseshoe Bend Saturday morning at
8 o'clock following an operation for
gall stones.
Mr.. Sample was born in Belfast, Ire
land, May ~, 1860. He moved with
his parents to America when, child,
residing at Monmouth, Ill. He later
moved to oregon where he was engaged
in agricultural pursuits for several
years. From thence he came to Idaho.
serving as probate Judge in Blackfoot
and later as magistrate judge. There
he took up the study of law and
passed a most creditable examination,
being admitted to the bar by the su-
preme court.
He went from Blackfoot to Caldwell
where he was interested in real estate
in connection with his profession. Mr.
Sample went from Caldwell to Idaho
City where he served Boise county as
prosecuting attorney two years, after
which time he moved to Horseshoe
Bend. He leaves his wife, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. c. v. Fisher. Mrs. !. g. Bond
and Miss Lillian Sample. of Blackfoot;
two sons Roy Sample, Of Calgary, b. c.
and George Sample. Of Pocatello.
He was q member Of the Masonic
lodge and woodmen Of the World.
The body was sent from Horseshoe
Bend to Blackfoot where the funera
will be held Wednesday afternoon, the
Masonic lodge officiating.