davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
Totals ~ &c R "a rs 21
WILMINGTON.

"Batted for Taylor IN sixteenth.
At City OOOOO1OOOOOOO 02--3
VIII ..r .OOOOOO1OOOOOOOOO-I
Earned Runs: Atlantic City, /; viii
mington. /. Two base hits: jackson,
McKenna. Three base hits: Wehrell.
Struck out: Covaleski, q; Taylor, a.
Double plays: jackson 10 Kerr. Left
on bases: Atlantic City, 10; Whining
ion. 6. Stolen bases: Joyce. Castle,
jackson. McKenna, Meyers. Sacrifice
hits. Castle, German. Wehrell, Mech
erly. Hit by pitched ball: Fritz. Base
On balls, Covaleski, 8; Taylor, O.
Erst base on error: Rapp. Passed
ball. Kerr. Time OF game: 800. I'M
pire: keenan,.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
SpBAKMAN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Highland ....2 20 lOC 3 PA
Speakman ..... o 0 o o 0.3 Is
Hits of-Knopf. Q: Dougherty. in
Z innings IA; Moore. 3. Earned runs
Highland. 10 Two-base hits
Babby, Vernon Struck out-by
Knoph. 8, Dougherty. a Moore, 2.
Double plays-Knoph to Vernon to
p Waters Left on bases-Highland,
Z: Speakman. 8. Stolen bases-Babby
McDermott Base on balls-oh
c Waters, /. Johnson, l. Peters, 1.
Wild pitches-Knoph Time Of game
-1.95 Umpire-Coucill.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

The Wants are the most practical
means for securing the better kind Of
Jobs. ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
Lose Is inning GameBuchanan No Hit PhcheSporf Odds
WILMINGTON LEAGUE

Following is the corrected stand
ing Of teams in All Wilmington lea
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
Today's Games.

ST Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit tat Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Athletics. Is; st. Louis. A..
Boston, s.; Cleveland. 3.
New York, 1S; Chicago. 3
Washington, 5; Detroit, 3.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

Schedule for Saturday July 81.
Parkside vs.. Vandever at Vandever.
Hillside VS.. Highland at Highland
Speakman VS.. Rockford at Rockford
Riverview VS.. DUPONT at Dupont.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
PUT /
ONE ON SPEAKMAN


I'm an all Wilmington league game
on Saturday Highland defeated Speak
man, II TO g. The score.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
u 90 y ~
OLD SWEDES.
Score hy innings

Central ...1 o 0 0 0 %
Old Swedes 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base on balls. off Smith, 2; on
Buchanan, g. Two-base hits, Lender
man Struck out by Smith, 10; by
Buchanan, 8. Umpires Wilson and
Neale.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

Vandever and Rockford nave a post
pOned game
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

Wyoming ..... 1000 Q Ot0;O-2-B
Bowers 100000 o,o.2.O. 2 o o.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

Totals ..... a 1S 81 10
Evening journal., 1912-07-23

game).
Central 3; Old swedes. ? (second
game).
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
GANG LEADER MURDERED
Prosecuting Witness in Trial of Police
 Officer Is Shot to Death.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 New York.-"Big Jack Zeig was shot and killed here. The East Side gang leader and prosecuting witness in the trial of Police Lieutenant Ghas. Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. gambler. in Second avenue open trolley car, when Phil lip Davidson, who says he is fruit dealer, jumped on the running board and fired the fatal shot.
 Davidson leaped from the car and ran away, but was caught, pistol in hand He admitted the shooting and declared it was for revenge, the police say According to the prisoner, Zelis Lad held him mp at the point of a re- volYer in an East Side hallway and robbed him of $400
 The police were at loss whether to believe Dayidson's story. and at a late hour, reports that Zelig had been lured to the scene of the shooting by q telephone message, were being in vestigated
 Patrons of a Second avenue restau.  rant, some distance away, told that Zelig, who was in the neighborhood earlier in the evening, had received a telephone call from someone who made an appointment to meet him al Fourteenth street and Second avenue Zelig jumped on ear, the story ran, and few moments later word flashed hack 10 the restaurant that he had Eeen shol.
 Zelg, mortally wounded. was rush. ed to Bellevue hospital, but died in the ambulance. On his body the DO lice say, only s2.@9 was found. althoue1 a well dressed woman, whose identi ty was not learned. visited the Belle. vue morgue not long after Zelig's death and asked the authorizes 10 turn over tc her 5000 which she said Zelia had in his possession when he was shot.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Strike Breakers Are Floesed.

Augusta, Ga.-Four strikebreakers were dragged from trolley car near North Augusta by sympathizers with the strikers of the street railway em- ployes. One of the men was shot in the hip. All were severely floggad. It was necessary to remove three of them to the city hospital Attempts of the company to have the car brought back into the city have been frustrated by strikers and their friends. wA declare the car cannot be moved unt til the strike is settled.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Finds old Deed.

Pocahontas. - While looking over some Of the old records for this conn- ty Frank Massey, found record of a warranty deed that had been made by john $. Moore to Thomas $. Drew. governor of Arkansas. This deed Vas dated February |, lSal. when Ark. ansa9 was territory, and Randolph county was part of Lawrence coun. ty This deed specified 320 acres of land just across Black river from Pc cahontas, the consideration being $4oO, This land is some of the finest In this county, and is now worth sI0o to $l50 per acre.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Turkey Offers Concession.

London What may prove to be an important development in the Balkan problem comes from Constantinoplc in the form of statement that the porte has announced ifs willingness to put into execution article g of the Berlin treaty relating to greater measure of selfgovernment of Rou- nelia and Macedonia. It is stated by the porte that the details are to be settled by consultation with the Euro pean Roumelan committee, which comprises several countries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Harrison to Get Shops.

Little Rock.-According 10 W. g. Holt, one Of the receivers Of the Mis- souri and North Arkansas railroad, ar tcles of agreement will be signed within the next few days locating the new Missouri and North Arkansas shops at Harrison. In addition to do- hating land for the shops the town of Harrison has agreed to furnish a cash bonus of S5,000 Although it will not be definitely known what the shops will cost until plans and specifications have been completed. il is estimated that the shops and equipment will rep resent and expenditure Of between s175,060 and $200.o00 The land and cash donated by the citizens of liar. rison would represent in cash between S25,0jO and $30,000, according 10 Mir. Holt
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

Of 15 days with the consent or the ma iority of all the members elected to both houses. Heretofore more thap q majority of the members of the gen. eral assembly have voted to e&Ieho the sessions.
 Under the new order of things ooth bouses will hold a caucus before the legislature convenes, and select ala officers from presiding officer 10 pages. This alone will save four or five days in useless balloting Tor em- ploves. Four years ago the house spent nearly three days in ballotlng for sergeant-at-arms only. There were g candidates for the position at that time and all had respectaDle Ioi- lowing. It has been the custom of the senate to hold a caucus on the morh- ing of the day that the legislature met. and before that hCdy was called to order all the principal officers had been selected. and only one ballot was required to carry out the mandate or the caucus.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
the hilIs fired volley and charged.

the hills fired a volley and charged.
 The rebels, not expecting an at tack from that quarter, were taken by surprise. Many of them fled, others stood and fought fiereely with machine guns and rifles. The onward rush of the American troops could no be stopped. In 37 minutes they had gained the crest of the hill
 The fierceness of the fight could be judged by the fact that 40 insur- gents were killed and D wounded. Only 15 were taken prisoners.
 In the charge, four marines of Com pany c, under Captain Fortson were killed by the fire of a machine gun and eight were wounded.
 Two or three of the wounded are in serious condition. including Lieut.. Martin, who was shot in both feet.
 All of the killed and eight wounded men were in this company, which was advancing through guich. down which the machine gun was trained. Eventually, bullet struck the ma. chine gun, putting it out of commits sion.
 The rebels fought like tigers and Il number of Americans in other com panies were wounded slightly.
 Having effected the capture of Cayo- tpe, the guns were turned on Bar rance, which was taken without much trouble by the American forces. The rebels retreated to the city of Masaya.
 The government forces had formed in line waiting for the word to advance and attack the city. This was done immediately on the capture of the two hills. The federals gained an en- trance to the city and threw up bar ricades.
 Then began fighting in the streets with the rebels massed at the church in the plaza. The federals finally drove them within the walls of the church. They succeeded in breaking down the church door with a well .li- rected shot from a heavy gun and rushed inside
 The slaughter was terrible. Prac- tically all the rebels were killed CT wounded, and many of the federals shared a like fate.
 General Zeledon made his escape from Masaya wounded but was over taken about 10 miles away by a squad of federal cavalry. In a fierce en- counted, which followed, he was kill ed. General Zeledon is the insurgent officer who bombarded Managua in August. a bombardment which result ed in the death of 136 women and children.
 Cayotepe hill is noted in Central was never captured by assault until the Americans took it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Accused Man Bound Over.

Pocahontas The preliminary hear ing of Tom Finer, who shot and killed John R. Davis al Swarts, has been finished, and the accused was bound over to await the aetien of the reHt grand jury ile was placed in jail here with his son, Dee Timer, who is charged wth being an aceomplice with his father. It is charged that the cider liner fired into the wine cellar, in front of which the tragedy took place, wiJh Davis gun, in order to make it appear that Davis had fired first An empty shell was found iu Davis. gun. The circumstances and the prominence of the two men indi- cate that the ease Will be long hard fought legal battle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
PLEADS GUILTY n
 DYNAMITE CHARGES
Business Agent of Structural Iron Workers Changes
 Former Plea.
and Left Behind Led Officers to Clark.

Western Newspaper Union News Seryie,
 Indianapolis, Ind.-EdWard Clark of Cincinnati pleaded guilty to the goy. ernmeHts charges in the dynamite conspiracy
 As soon as court opened, District Attorney Miller addressed Federal Judge Anderson.
 If it pleases the court. the defend ant Clark of Cincinnati, wishes to. change his plea from not guilty to guilty '
 Clark then stepped forward.
 Do you plead gulty?" asked Judge Anderson.
 "i plead guilty" said Clark.
 The prisoner then was separated from the other 45 defendants and talk en to jail to wait the imposing Of his sentence. Clark pleaded guilty to all the charges-five counts of conspiracy and fifty counts of being a principal to the actual illegal interstate shipment of dynamite and nitrogiyceria.
 Clark was business agent and pres dent of local union No II of the Tn ternationai Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers frcm January 190S. to July, 1911. His activities in promoting explosions, Mir Miller as serted. were carried on through letters written by Frank NJ. Ryan. president Of the union, and the McNamaraS.
 An ivory handled umbrella. bearing the initials "E C." found in the wreck. age of dynamited bridge at Dayton Ohio. Mir. Miller said. led to the dis the explosion. having used the umbrel. la 10 protect the dynamite and then leaving it behind
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Eudora Marshal Is Killed.

Eudora. Ark Marshal F. A. Nlls Hams of Eudora was shot and killed by negro. whose name is not known. About ? o'clock in the morning me marshal heard the sounds of shots near the tracks of the Memphis, iieie ma and Louisiana railroad. and went to investigate He found q negro woman lyis / wounded, while near by stood a negro man with his pistol drawn, aP, parently ready to fire another shot. The marshal called to the negro to throw up his hands. Instead, the black fired two shots. Both struck Marshai Williams, who died q few minutes later
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
SAYS PANAMA THREATENED
Attorney Accuses Alleged oynamters
 of Plotting Destruction.

vestern Newspaper Union News Seryfcs
 polis.-Pages from the ca reers of the McNamaras and Ortie l.. McManigal, as leaders of the flying squadron of dynamiters." with conyer- sations in which they were said 10. have plotted 10 send McManigal to. Panama 10 blow mp the locks of the Panama canal, were read by District Attorney Charles W. Miller before the jury at the trial of the accused edy- namite conspirators o
 The incident in reference to Pana. ma, Mir. Miller said, occurred just before the arrest Of the Los Angeles dynamitees. when they were becoming desperate in their efforts to obtain explosives without betraying their identities
 John ]. called James |. McNama. ra. his brother, and McManigal to the headquarters of the international As. sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers said Mir Miller. John j, said to MeManigal. We cant get any more dynamite around here with. out stealing it. Now, you go to Pana' ma and see what you can do down there. The McClintoc- Marshall Con struction Company has a loi of dyha' mite stored down there. You could easily get hold of it and blow up the locks. That would make 'em sit oa and take notice and take their minds off the Los Angeles affair.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Shot in Arm Accidentally.

mboden.-Henry Rush, an 1S.ycar- old boy of sidney, Sharp county, suf- fered serious accident when a shot gun, which he had loaded and placed fin his wagon before starting on a trip 10 town, was unexpectedly discharged, the shot tearing his right hand and arm very nearly off. He was render ed medical aid soon after the accident. which prevented the wound from be- Ing fatal. It Is believed that his arm will have to be anaptated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Two More AViators Killed.

Berlin.-AYiation week at Johan ristal was concluded after two more deaths had been added 10 the long list of fatalities among European ayia tors in the last two months. A mono plane driven by Ernst Alig and carry. ing a mechanican. suddenly fell from a height of 600 feet when wing col lapsed. The mechanican was thrown from the machine at a height of 450 feet and his body landed on the ground clear of the wreckage. Alig fell wit, the monoplane and was killed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Hostilities Have seaun.

eenstantinople- An engagement has taken place at Beraua, near the Mon ienegran frontier, between Turks ane Aonteneerans. The Montenegrans were repulsed, according 10 adyices received here. The Turkish govern ment, it is understood. views this alfray as practically the beginning ol hostilities. Assim Bey, minister oi foreign affairs. has gone to Roumannia to seek the support of that state iu the Balkan difficulty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Soldiers Injured by Shell.

Washington. Eight priyates oI Day terA F, Third United States field "i t.llery, were injured by premature explosion of shell at Toby'iianns' Penn William E. Erbeck. mos ser ously hurt, was brought to hoSpi''' here. Priyates Andrew Miller F'''' 'larion, Nelscn D. Blosse, Charles A Hounchcll. Fred r. Mckamee fieN Linohan ond Corporal John liaie' were hurt, but not badly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Promoters Are Arrested.

Minneapolis, Minn.-With bail fixed at 5000 for the first and S2,1q0 each fer tho two other, John NJ. Wiley, ffee Beekley and A. l.. Beal, indicted by ! federal grand jury on a charge ot using the mails to defraud, are Tn Ja'h Ali appeared before Federal judse Pagc Morris and entered pleas Of ho' guilty, theig cases being coniiaae' until the April term of court Whieh opens on the first Tuesday oi Apfih 1913.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Reports Crops Arc Good.

Helena-L. F. Howard. agricultural demonstrator cf Phillips county. re- turned af. CT several days inspection of the crops of tho state. and ronorts that both cotton and corn are doing exceptionally well and that picking Hill begin generally throughout the ate this week. Mir Howard says the corn crop is fully 25 per cent in advance of what it was this time last year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Makes Statement Saying Act Passed al Last Election
 Is Constitutional.
LEGISLATURE MUST APPROVE
All Laws Have Been Compiled WItn in the Printing of the
 Amendments.

Western Newspaper Union Sews SerVies. Little Rock.-Attorney General Nor wood issued a lengthy statement rela- tive 10 the reported unconstitutlohal- ity of the amendment limiting legisia- tive sessions to 60 or - days.
 He says:
 "The law provides that the returns upon amendments shall be opened and counted in the presence of the general assembly in joint convention assem- bled, and if it shall appear that ma l jority of the electors voting at such election adopted such amendment, then the speaker shall declare such proposed amendment duly adopted by the people of Arkansas.
 "The suggestion that the speaker will refuse to perform this formal and mandatory duty is monstrousfy absurd,
 The question of the manner of publishing an amendment is not one to be determined by the joint session. but even if it was. Amendment No I3 was properly published.
 Amendment No. 10. says petitions and orders for the initiative and for the referendum shall be filed win the secretary of state, and ill submit ting same to the people. he and all other officers shall be guided by the general laws, and the acts submitting this amendment until legislation shall | be specifically provided for.
 If an act had not been passed pro viding the manner of submission. it would have been necessary to have ad- vertised Amendment No. l3 for six months. as provided by the constitu- tion, but an enabling act was passed. and this act specifically provides the manner of publishing the proposed laws and amendments to the eonstitu- tion and measures referred. and Amendment No. 13 was published as provided by this act.
 The question can not be raised that upon this point the enabling act is in conflict with the constitution as l 1t stood previous to the adoption of | Amendment No. 10. because Amend ment No. 10 authorizes the legislature to provide the manner Of submitting acts and amendments,to the constitu- tion This question fs snot like the | question as to the number of amend ments that may be submitted because there is nothing iii Amendment No. 10, either directly or by implication, repeating the provision of the consti- tuition which limits the number to three. and Amendment No. 10 did not i authorize the legislature to make pro vision as to the number that might be submitted" :"
 Members Of the coming legislature visiting Little Rock last week eX- pressed satisfaction at the results of the election limiting the legislative sessions to Go days They say that the new law will have a wholesome ef- feet, as it will virtually prohibit the consideration of local legislation by both the senate and the house.
 For the past ten years local bills have taken about twothirds of the time of the legislature The members discussing the matter stated that it is very likely that hereafter legislative sessions will be confined to 75 days, as the new law permits an extension
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Train Ditched. Catches Fire.

Texarkana-A freight train on the Cotton Belt, westbound, went through a bridge spanning creek, 20 miles south of here. Fifteen cars loaded with merchandise went into the ditch and a considerable portion caught fire and was destroyed, including one car of whiskey and one car of beer The total loss was heavy, but the amount has not been estimated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

CarHsle.-Rice harvesting is now well under way and the farmers can see now that they have better than an average crop. There is very 1tttl8 red rice this year and With 'he pres ent prices. everyone interested in rice feels much better over the outlook than ever before
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

Ozark = W. II. Felker Of Ozark bought a cabbage that weighed 25 pounds from wagon on the street. The cabbage was perfectly formed. II was raised on Mulberry mountain. in this county II will be among the Ozark exhibits on the Arkansas on Wheels train.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
AMERICAN FORCES IN FIERCE BATTLE Sailors and Marines Under Admiral Souiherland Are
 Victorious. RESERVES IN READlNES s s U. S. Takes Drastic Measures to Put Down Revolution and Pro-
 tect Foreigners.
RESERVES IN READINES s

Norfolk, Va.-Orders were receiv- ed at the Norfolk navy yard to ) hold all marines at this station i'll readiness to sail for Nicaragua in { ten days. The same order, it is ) said, was sent to every naval sta
 ] tion on the Atlantic coast.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Hanaino Tree Ordered Removed.

Fort Smith.-An enormous cotton wood tree. in the shade of which as many as five or six men were hanged in single day when the United States court here had jurisdiction over the bad men and desperadoes of old Indian territory, has been ordered re- mnYed
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Rnu Attcmnts Suicihe

Fort Smith.-Buster Maxwell, aged 10, of Ozark, swallowed a quantity of morphine in an effort 10 commit sui eide. He swallowed too much Of the drug and will recover The child's mother is critically i'll and the boy said that he expected her 10 die. He did not care to liye without her, he said.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
cntton cron Moving East.

Warren.-The cotton crop in this county is moving very fast and at very fair price This town, together with Hermitage and Banks, received during the month of September over .000 bales on wagons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
Fourteen Are Sentenced.

Pine Thirteen negroes and enc white man. against all of whom true bills had been reported by the grand jury. were permitted 10 enter pleas Of guilty. Judge X. E. Grace sentenced them to terms in the pen!- tentiary. ranging from one 10 2 years. In all, the sentences given amounted 10 LII wears.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

The new stepless cars may be put in use on New York street railway lines. And then may come the strap less cars, and then the millennium of street car travel
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

Philadelphia chicken thieves perpe trated their dastardly work by chloro forming the fowls before abstractna them. Taking fowl advantage oi the owner, as it were.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

Telephone girls in one locality have been forbidden to powder their faces Under such conditions it is useless to deny that tyranny. oppression and cruelty are still rampant in this free land
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

Van Buren.-The body of Carl Trieee, youth apparently about 20 years old, was found between the tracks in the Iron Mountain yards here The coroner's jury returned a verdict that he was killed by q train. The youth was identified by papers found in his pockets.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

A pulmotor saved the life of Chi cago woman after she was half as phyxiated by Illuminating gas. At last there has been a motor discovered that is not devoted to purposes of de struction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

Lots of city people do not know the difference between sweet corn and green field corn and some grocers would not trouble to enlighten them
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

Ebert Hubbard recommends base ball as a cure for nerves" Evidently Ebert isn't really interested in any penEant outcomes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11

Buffalo barber advertises that he Is "a man of few words" His wait ing list ought to be long one.