davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
State League Team Loses, y. S League Team Wins
COLTS DROP GAME TO PORTSMOUTH
IN WHICH HARD HITTING FEATURES

Jobson, p .... 0 0 0 8 0
Totals ..... "a 10 "a II 3
Score hX innings K
Lynchburg ...... 0 3 0 / o D -
Danville ......0 90 3 o % 0 %
Summary: Stolen bases --- Broom
Noolums, Chunk. Sacrifice hits--Mor-
rison, Nixon, JobsOn. Sacrifice flies
Morrison. Heating. Two-base hits
Lucia t2). Three base hits--Johnson.
Nixon. First base on errorS--i.ynch-
burg. / Danvllle, l. Left on bases
Lynchburg. s DanviIe :. Double
plaNs--Woolums to Broom to Heating.
Hits-Of Starke. In "a innings
off Alien, in 6 Is innings. struck
out--Ry Alien, 4. Bases on baIls-Or
siarke. /; off tllen. |; of JobSon ,
wild pitch--AlIen. t'mpirts. Black
and Dougherty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

score by innings. ~
Richmond ...1 ] e.
portsmouth % 0 0 3 0 81 9
Summary: Two-base hits--Douglas,
Maker. Castro. t2) stolen bases
Murphy. Fiournoy. Griffin Becker.
ca, Cooper, Douglas. Double plays
Mayer, Douglas TO Garvin. Becker
to Garvin Sacrifice hits--t;rifiin.
MeComas Base on balls--OT Strain
I: off. Mayer. / off Verbout, i; off
Warwick. 1. Left on bases-=Rich-
mond.. 8; Portsmouth, 5. Hit by
pitched ball--Flournoy. Hits--Of
Strain. s in 2-3 innings; Off Nerbout,
3 in 3 Ia innings; off Warwick, 7 in
4 innings Struck out--By Strain. 2;
by Mayer, 3: by verbout, ! by War
wick. /. Passed ball--Mace, Wild
pItches--Mayer f2). Time of game
l.5o. umpire--Donohue, Attendance
-L2o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Eb,te Sox Win Again.

CHICAGO, May 2.-The mt S0N
Jared. another victory out OF the
Mans, 5 10 !, today. RnstIing tactics
ana a couple Of we'll played hits gaze
rho Sax ALI the runs they required.
wild peg by Bronkie in the third put
Weave~ on third. and he scored on
r,!ecks sacrifice Az The Nap rua
was secured In the ninth on l.ajoie9
double Thc score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

Games To-day

BROOKLYN at Baston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati At ST Louis
Chicago at Pittsbnrx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

I ia innings, OF LAKE m -
innings. Two base hits Obj, peie-
hantv. Sacrifice hit-StoNall stolen
aol ehautR., -MoriaEG = nhsn.
FIRST base of balls.-~'49 41A4!ey. %"
Lake, 2: off Works, 3. TIT ny pitcheI
by works. shotten. First base on
arrors-st Louis, 2 Left on bases
- louis. :: Detroit, : Struck out
Nv Lake. A: by Works. >, Double
Witt. Gainor VIVA
pttch-Bailev. Time 30. Cmpires
Epan and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

American League Scores.
Chicago 3. Cleveland. ]
Detroit. /; st. Louis. o.
New York. IL; Philadelphia. ).
Boston. 6 Washington. 5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

1ifaHtS : j u y / N-H
summary: Two base hits--Tjtus
Merkle, Doyle. Three-b base hits
Merkle (2), Cravath Sacrifice hit
Doolan. Stolen bases--Doyle (3).
Murray. Shafer. First base on errors
Philadelphia. 2; New York, /.
Struck out--By Te-reau. 4; by
Moore. 3. Bases on balis--Ofr Ire
reau, a. off Moore. 4. Wild pitch
Moore. Left on Philadelphia.
z; New York, 6. Umpires-kfem and
Bush. Attendance. S.aon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Injury to M'Comas, Who is
Hurt by Collision With
Flournoy Puts Team OFF It's
Stride Strain, Nerbout and
Warwick, New Pitcher, all
Hit Hard
Virginia League STORES.

FHNIIId I4dAUt StuttF1.
Portsmouth, 10. Richmond. 4.
Newport News. ., Norfolk, /,
Petersburg, $; Roanoke. A.
lNnchburg, : Danyille. ;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
~. Isltii-.

Mitchell. Harmon, Hobltzell. Stolen
70 saa~~rk2Sssc her 6 .tsssaAy2~v>. r~ssrsss,4-A
ruggins, smith and Honey Hit by
pitched ball--By Harmon. Hoh1itxeli.
by Casper. Willie. Bases on balls
on Harmon, ;; of Casper q Struck
out--By Casper. 4 ny Harmon. /.
Pitching recora--fi its-ON Harnior.
IL. 10 runs ia Z innings Ieff on
bases--St Louis. :. Cincinnati. :.
Cmpires-Johnstone and Eason. Time
II SIS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

Screen wire, all lengths. al
Reilly's.
Big prize offers this month. Watch
our window. B. B. Davis.
NJ. A. Pattison is increasing the
shelving in the Golden Rule store.
Flour Of Idaho and Holly Hook a
the Emmett Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Ed Dewalt left Monday for
Harvey Ore, to visit friends for
week or two.
Mrs. James Renwick and daughte.
Helen left Thursday for an outing
at Seaview, Ore,
Thomas B. Carr, the well known
sheepman, has filed upon home
stead in Indian valley.
Mrs, Sitter of Emmett is here on
account of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. n. A. Messenger. -
Nampa Leader-Herald.
R. V. Coon LEI Saturday for
Loon Lakes, Wash, about IL miles
from Spokane, to visit a brother
in-law and spend couple of weeks
fishing.
The Candy Laxative, Nyal's Fig
sen, contains figs, SIENNA, cascaI a.
25c the box. Trial free. Emmett
Pharmacy.
William Findley and family, Mrs
julia Cook and family, Misses Mary
Pattison and Ida Hunt returned the
fret of the week from an outing
in tie mountains. They went as ia
as The lakes.
Rev. G. W. Barnes, D. D., dis
trict superintendent, made his last
o official visit here Monday evening.
holding the business meeting Of
the church year.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin and Mrs.
John Sayles and little son of Grand
View wis, visited their niece Mrs.
c. L. Bent last week, leaving for
their home Monday.
The many friends of A. L. Gill
more, who has been sick in hes
oital at Des Moines, Iowa, will
be pleased to learn that he is much
better and out of danger.
There is mourning among the
boys because the use of the old
swimming hole at the Main street
bridge over the Farmers ditch has
,een forbidden by the city author
ties.
Were all medicines as meritor-
Gus as Chamberlain Collie, Choler;
md Diarrhoea Remedy the world ]
would be much better off and the !
percentage of su fering greatly de- ]
reased," writes Lindsay Scott, Of
7emple, Ind. For sale by all deal
rs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

A full line Of builders hardware
at Rehly's.
] Ed Cakes has gone to Crawford
( to work in the hay fields.
Arsenate of lead at the Emmett
Fruit Growers Association.
Mrs. Frank Moore is visiting
friends in Caldwell this week.
Mrs. John Critics and daughter
Ethel moved TO Boise yesterday.
Lawn mowers, easy running,
perfect cutting, at the Hawkins
hardware.
L. G Smith and family left this
morning fer the coast to looK
up a new location.
Mrs. H. 3. Baker took Monday S
stage for her home near Thunder
city, alter a two weeks visit with
her former neighboTs on the south
slGu-.
Or. p. A. simmons, the eye spe-
cialist, Of Boise, will be at the Rus
sail hotel all day tomorrow, Friday,
August 8. All old patients and 9th.
ers are invited TO call at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Richards re-
turned yesterday from a tour of
the fruit growing districts of the
Boise valley. They spent a week
inspecting packing plants and pack
ing methods employed at Meridian,
Boise, Caldwell, Nyssa, Ontario anc
Payette.
We carry the Heney and FIRE.
mont line of buggies and recon-
mend them TO be two of the best
lines in the country. Many deal
ers assert they have as good bug
gies, but none claim TO have a bet
Ter line. When you buy a bug
gy from US, you know that you
are getting good one, and we sell
them forty per cent cheaper than
the peddlers. Come in and seee gu
line. Hawkins hardware.
James NJ. Carpenter of Little
Willow creek and n. H. Frint and
wife of Letha took dinner at the
home CT Mary Wheeler last Sat
urday.
When buying steel wire rope sor
your hay derricks, be sure that it
Is made OF crucible steel. 1t
the best made. Sold by Hawkins
Every day, articles appear in
my window at bargain prices. Your
gain, my loss. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
EMMETT NEWS

Screen wire. all lengths, al
Reilly's.
Hawkins has wheat and oats
for sale.
Special values each day in my
windows. B. B. Davis.
Clint Martin is busily engaged
this week in harvesting his 20
acre oat crop.
Miss Alice Hartley is spending
a few days in Nampa, the guest of
Miss Sibyl Majors.
FIoy Clark ON Monday went out
TO the VanDeusen ranch to assist
in putting up hay.
A. Bird and C. B. Fisher left
this morning for Seaview. Ore, to
spend a couple of weeks.
Fred Baisch is having his farm
house north of town painted. Max
Gunther is doing the work.
Insure your roof against leaks
with a coat of asphalt roofing
paint. See W. H. Hall about it be
fore cold weather sets in.
Mrs. o. n. Calender and adopted
daughter and Mrs. Sarah Meyer
left Saturday for Seaview, Ore, for
a two weeks outing. There is quit,
an Emmett colony there.
Mrs. R. B. Shaw on Friday fell
down a stairway at her home on
the east slope and injured enc of
her feet Sc badly that she was con-
fined to her bed for several days.
C. E. Jackson and wife of High
valley have moved TO town for the
winter and are occupying the E.
Z Hunt cottage. Mr.. Jackson is
an employee of the Utah Construc-
ton Co.
Il was cured of diarrhoea by
one dose of Chamberlain Collie,
NnOleTd anu O4dIIHOSd 1NSAASNs'
writes F. E. Gebhardt, oriole, Pa.
There is nothing better. For sale
by all dealers.
Charlie Hedrick went to Cald-
well ON Monday to work for For
bes & Ross, who have the con-
tract for the construction of
bridges on the extension of the
Sebree Interurban.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Tyler re-
turned home Tuesday from Cottage
Grove, Wis. where they had been
taking a special course in the state
university. Mr.. Tyler, who took
with him exhibits of grain, grasses,
etc, and made display at num-
Der of cities in Wisconsin and the
Dakotas, was kept busy giving in
foAstion regarding this section.
The Majestic, the range with a
at Reilly's. {
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
BETTER THAN BOOK LEARNING
Kentucky Mountsineer Preferred as
Teacher Because He Could Lick
Biggest Boy in School.

The colonel had gone up into the
Kentucky mountains from the blue
grass in command of a sawmill, and
as soon as he had modified his
forces in that field he began to
maneuver in the matter of improving
the people about his camp. What they
needed most were better schools and
ne determined to take a hand in the
selection of proper teacher. To this
end he called in one from his own
section who had a college education,
but no mountain experience When
he proposed this blue grass nurtured
young man to the mountaireer trus-
tees there was unanimous opposition
in favor of one of their own kind.
who had been teaching the school for
some time, though his education was
of the most limited kind
But" argued the colonel. your
man doesn't have the first rudiments
Of an education and the pupils might
as well have no teacher at all"
He's done better than anybody
else ever done. colonel" replied the
chairman OF the board
That may be. but none Of them has
been educated properly to teach. My
man has been through college and is
superior to any teacher in the couD-
ty"
The chairman didn't want any
trouble with the colonel. nor did he
want to yield his point
"Mebbe he's list what you say he
is, colonel" he said persuasively.
''and It amt fer us to doubt that he
has a powerful sight OF book farnin',
but, colonel. We have saw him and
We have saw our man, and ! wanter
say fer this board of trustees that
your man can't lick the biggest boy
in school and our'n kin. and that
counts fer a heap sight more in this
neck Nv woods than book rarnin'"
The coloners candidate retired to
the blue grass whence be came.
Fruit growers supplies at the En-
NETT Eruir Growers Association
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

The Majestic, the range with a
reputation, at Reilly's-
Berry crates and baskets at the
Emmett Fruit Growers Association.
The First National bank has in
creased It's surplus fund from $4,000
to $1,000.
Extraordinary low prices on
Haviland china this month at B.
B. Davis.
Mrs B. B. Davis returned home
last week from Boise, having recov-
cred from a recent operation.
Mrs. J. W. Barrett and children
returned Friday from a visit to her
parents at Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs. J. H. Powers returned Tues
day from Boise, where she had been
taking treatment for eye trouble.
Ellis Walters is laid up with a
sprained ankle. The injury was
sustained while working in the hay
field.
B.A. Brushwood on Tuesday mad
final proof before Commissioner
Crouch on his homestead on the
bench.
NJ. G. Brennan on Monday re-
opened his lunch counter and is
ready serve good meals white
you wal,
sir. and Mrs. J. r. Hunter and
S. o. Zachman and family left
Monday for an outing in the up
per country.
Miss Minnie Kossman, who had
been visiting her sister Mrs. J. L.
Reynolds, returned Tuesday to her
hcme at Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moore and
Harry Moore left yesterday for
Rifle, Colo, where they go for
the benefit OF their health.
A. Hoisted returned Saturday |
from a two-weeks' absence at Glen |
wood Springs, Colo, where he took
the baths for rheumatism.
j. W. Logan, his sister and sons
started Tuesday for a two weeks
outing in the mountains. They ex-
pect TO go as far as the lakes.
Miss Jessie Wayman and Miss
Jennie Cook, who had been at
tending the teachers institute at
Boise Tor month, returned home
Saturday.
Here's a tip: Keep on the good
side CT Fred Larkin. He is ex-
pecting a bushel OF CLAIMS from his
wife on the coast ard will have
a clam bake.
Cook & John are remodeling the
OLD laundry building, next to the
Cakes tin shop, for c. D. Bucknum, :
who Will move his undertaking par .
.ors there about September l.
Ellen Waring and Lottie Can .
ady left Monday for Gross ro
spend a couple of weeks on the Can
aday ranch. They will be joined ;
n few days by Geo. Zimmerman
md family.
Miss Opal Crouch entertained at
) o'clock dinner Friday a number =:
4 her girl friends in honor Of !
Ter friend Aldula Gregory OF Pay !:
tie, who is spending the week
-ere visiting. !:
The Hawkins hardware store I
arries a complete line of re- /
airs for mowers. reapers and I
ther farm machinery Don't wait )
ntil you need them, but i
rider at once. I,
Tic W. c.: Laugroise, Walter /
mex and j. E. Wilson families I.
ompostd a jolly party that left !
lcnday for a two weeks outing in !
De upper country. If this thing :?
eeps up there will be no one left I.
keep the newspaper men and the !:
ny marshal. /
Screen wire, all lengths, at !:
enly's. Z.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

Fruit growers supplies at the En-
nett Fruit Growers Association.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-30

lake that had been sold to pay the
debts of his ancestors, but his domi-
neering ways had not gained friends
for him.
Carrsville, fully appreciative of the
situation, chuckled to itself and pray
ed that it might be there to see when
the colonel heard the news.
Waterbury, whose frank good nature
had made the whole town his friends,
was sitting on the baggage truck when
the train pulled in. From the Pullman,
at the forward end of the train,
emerged the colonel, tall, severe and
stately. His townsmen regarded him
curiously but they gasped when with
a start the colonel paused in front of
Waterbury.
What are you doing here?" he de-
manded imperfously.
Following your advice" explained
Waterbury. You suggested that I
was more ornamental than useful, so
I've gone to work"
''And have selected Carrsville as the
narrow field for your Somewhat limit
ed abilities?"
Precisely. Small beginnings make
big endings," reminded the younger
man. I've taken the old Bailey farm
and am going to raise fur"
ITO raise fur
Precisely. Muskrats. SQUIRRELS, per
haps foxes and bullfrogs. Of course
the frogs are not fur bearing, but
there's a good market for their legs. "
"On my pond?'' The colonel was in
credulous.
"On my two-thirds," corrected Wat
eFbury. IF any Of the muskrats or
frogs get over on your side, just wade
out and chase them home"
The hands holding the heavy cane
twitched nervousIy, but by violent
effort the colonel retained command
Of his temper, and passed on
Fresh sensation was found that
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-30

the north and saw people out sealing
In the middle Of Dolphin and Union
Strait One of the members of the
expedition then approached the newly
discovered people and after a narrow
escape of being knitted by one of the
party, friendly negotiations were un-
dertaken-
There were thirty-nine members Of
the group, a small part of the A-Ku-Li-
A Kat-Tag-Mi-Ut. According TO the ex-
plorers neither they nor their fore
fathers had ever seen a white man
The winter home Of these people is in
the middle Of the strait north of Cape
Bexley, but in the summer they hunt
inland south of the cape
1t was discovered by members OF
the expedition that of the one thous-
and Eskimos on the two sides Of Coro-
nation Gulf and Dolphin and Union
straits, not more than twenty men had
ever seen a white man, thus repre-
senting less contact with the white
race than the people of any part OF
the explored Arctic.
The Cape Parry region, full Of game
sixty years ago, is now gameless ard
deserted and the Copper Mine region
has not 10 per cent. Of the number OF
caribou OF Richardson's time 1t is
estimated that in ten years it will be
practically impossible to live on the
country while taveling in these re-
mote wilds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-30
Vessel Not Particularly Marvellous ir
Comparison With Modern Hotel
Building.

Some one with q fancy for Stats
tics has been figuring out how the
construction OF a modern ohce build
ing compares with the building OF
great battleship as a construction
achievement. He finds that by COM
harrison the building of a dreadnought
ia a small matter He takes the
United States battleship Florida for
comparison. The Florida has dis
placement of 81 ,s25 tons; 10000 tons
OF rock was displaced to make way
for the basement, cellars and founda-
lions of the Hotel McAlpin, now In
course Of erection in New York There
are sss men needed to man the dread
nouKht, while there will be 2,000
servants alone in the McAlpin- The
normal coal capacity of the Warship
Is 1857 tons; the hotels is 2,76o tons
The battleship can stow away 400 gal
Ions Of oil In Its furnaces and get
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-30
WAR TEST FOR AERoPLANES
Italian Army Authorities Plan to Use
Many in Their Conflict With
the Turks.

There are thirty-twO aerOplanes and
as many army aviators attached to
the Italian army in Tripoli and eyre
naica, and several aeroplanes viii ac-
company the Italian expedition into
the interior For their use portable
sheds have been constructed and
they will be carried on camels.
The military authorities have dis
covered that aerial service in time OF
war is so severe on the nerves that If
It is continued for three months stead
iIy the aviator suffers from nervous
breakdown. In order TO rest the avia-
tors orders have now been given for
them to take turns and make flights
on alternate weeks
Bomb throwing from aeroplanes in
fight has not proved altogether a sue
cess and the risks incurred by the
aviator. who, besides plotting his ma
chine. has to handle the bombs, are so
great that the military authorities
have discontinued bomb throwing for
the present. AS all the Italian army
aeroplanes are built to carry only the
pilot, it is impossible for the aviators
to take along an artillery officer as
passenger TO handle the bombs.
Two army dirigibIes have been sent
To TrfpoH to replace those damaged
duringa storm and early next month
both may be able to make a fight
over the desert. Experiments at bomb
throwing from airships VIII then be
started and IL they prove successful
the aeroplane service viii be limited
to "Reminiscences while the dirIgibIes
viii be used exclusively for bomb
throwing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-30
counterfeIter Gets sun Sentence.

William Fink, q Brooklyn, N. z, dealer
In drugs, was sentenced by the New York
Court OF Snecial Sessions, to imprison-
ment in the penitenfiary at hard labor,
for four months The charge was coun-
terfeiting the trademark for Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills, q violation OF the penal
law.
the counterfeit before any quantity OF the
spurious goods had been placed upon the
market In sentencing Fink, Judge Deuel.
laid special stress upon the injury done to
the public when q remedy SO well known
as Carriers Little Liver Pills IS counter
feited and put the market. he inn
posed the sentence not only as the prop
er punishment Of Fink himself, but in Or
der to deter others from the commission
OF Ike frauds in the future.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-30
FIND WHITE TRIBE
Arctic Natives Evidently of Euro
pean Origin.
stsfanssen-Anderson Expedition Dis
covered New People, Very Few
of Which Ever Had Seen
4 White Man

New York--From the far north. in
the neighborhood Of Coronation Gulf
and Victoria Island, have come mes
sages from Stefansson and Anderson,
leaders OF the Arctic expedition now
making a tour OF exploration for the
American Museum Of Natural History
and the Geological Survey of the Can
madam government
In May. Stefansson crossed over TO
Victoria Land, where he discovered a
Scandinavian like people called the
Ha-Ne-Rag-M i-Ut. They are described
as North European people. One OF
the Alaskan Eskimo guides said in
commenting upon their appearance:
They are not Eskimo; they are
fo'c'sle' men. Two Of them had chin
boards described as light and turning
to red, and all had light eyebrows"
Most interesting perhaps Of their
experiences are the discoveries of sew
eral races Of new people" and ruined
villages formerly occupied by EskiIhos
and apparently abandoned from TWEEN
ty-hve 10 fifty years ago
The inhabitants of these villages en-
| gagged in whaling, judging from the
bones Of whales scattered about. At
Cape BOxley, last May, the explorers
came upon a village of about forty
snow houses. which apparently had
recently been abandoned. Sled trails
! led north toward Victoria Land, which
Is visible across the strait everywhere
east of Point Mise.
"As the explorers Of the last cen
tury never found people near here, !
suppose the village and trail are evil
| dence Of visits of Victoria Land PEG
| pie, who had come across the strait
| to get driftwood," says one member
Of the expedition in an account of the
trip Later, the expedition discovered
| another village in the snowy region OF