davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

. Runs Downey Bureindine. Trenary. Astryke,
Pitts. King. Oberlin. KimbalI Sweeney. Helm.
baIls-O0 Coz. /: OF Sweeney, 1; OF Pitts. 4.
Hits made-On Coz, In innings; on Sweeney,
1 IN innings. Struck out-By COX. II BY
Sweeney. 8; BY Pitts, l3. Home run Ober,ip.
Two-base hfts-King, Burgindine.. Double play
0beriin to King Hit by pitcher BY Pitts
tFairl. Wild pitch-Cox. Passed bslls-M Mess,
Patterson. Umpire-Nr. Denote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Boston. .......... 5 o 5 0 o i o o OF
Two-base hits-Speaker. knight. Three-base
hits = Foster, Flynn. Home runs = CashiOn
Speaker. Hits-on Cashion, 2 in 3 innings tnone
out in third; OF Bedient. in innings; of
Akers, in innings: or Cicotte. In s
innings. Double play-McBride to Flynn. Bases
On balls-on Cashion. s.: OF Bedieht. /; OF
ington. &; Boston. 3. First base on errors-
Boston, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Cicotte fMcBride).
Wild pitches-Cashion. Bedient. Balk-Cicotte.
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hart Time OF
game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Ira Thomas IL playing brilliant rame
behind the plate for the Mackmsn Tho
big backstop Is batting wen over 400
The pitchers fear him. Yesterday Ne wac
only officially ut bat once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Runs-Lynch t2,. Hayes ~. Hessler t2). Nc
zachary (2), Green Rose. Two-base hits-Iynch.
Hayes a. Hessler. Mcdonnell, Zachary. Three
Home rups-Pipp. Rose. Hits-O6 Godfrey. !
in % innings; OF Ivy, In Ia innings; of
innings. Double plays-Godfrey to J. Thompson
70 white TO Fuller; Hayes to Widmayer to Pipp.
Left on bases-Catholic University. 8; Trinity. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Thompson (Horan and Nc
DonneiD. Passed ball-McLean. Umpire-Mr.
Fury Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
given a severe trouncing. and left the
rubber after the sixth inning. Score:
Totals. 50 IS 2712 2 Totals. - Is - 10

Chicago. . o o 6 o oil,
Runs-Byrue (2) Carey CT. Leach C2,, Wilson
t21. McKechnie. Miller, Mccarthy, Adams. sheck-
ard (2). Schultz. Tinker, Zimmerman 90, Moore
l2, Lennon %, Needham. Twobase hits
Byrne. Carey, Wilson. Zimmerman. Lennox.
Needham. Three-base hits-McKechnie. Wilson.
Sheckard, Moore, McIntire. Home run.Byrne.
Sacrifice hit-McKechnie. Stolen bases-Carey.
Leach, Miller. Double play-McKechnis Nc.
Ferry, 1: OF Reulbach. 2. Hit by pitched ball
By Reulbsch. 2; by Ferry, 1. Struck out-By
Adams, 2; by Robinson, 4: Left ON bases
Pittsburgh. 2: Chicago. 1. Hits-On Adams, IL
I'm 1-3 innings; OF Ferry, In ID inning; c6
in 8 innings; on Cole. In Innings. Time OF
game hours and is minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Bremen and Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Totals. ~ SIT 2 s

-Ix cs, r.yDe kesy Ryn Fer
hit arceron. Three-base hit-Eentress. sacri.
nee hits-A. Payne. F. Qalt: Stolen bases
GU. Double plays-Keiley. to Fenress; Marcion
to Fentrese: Fentress to Marceun Clark TO
Marceou. Left on basee- Brentwood. o; Hyatts-
VILE, 3. First base on bails-O6 Dyer, 3; Oh
Ryan, 4, First base on errors BY Dyer Kelley
and fentressl. struck out-By Dyer, g by
Ryan. 8, Time Of gamA-2 houEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
International League.

At Baltimore
Toronto. ....... / O O o 0-6 Is
Baltimore. ..... o o Ks IA
Rudolph. Steele, Lush and Fisher; Smith and
kleinow.
At Providence
Buffalo. ........ o o o / 0-3 1
Providence o o o o "A
Stroud and Mitchell; Slime and Brackend0rf.
At Jersey City
Montreal. . o o o O 2-s II 1
Jersey City,. . 90 o 1-3 .
Mattern and Curtis; Justus. KiIlilay, Ron
deaux and Bemis.
At Newark
Rochester. . O 3 O O o O-3 10 1
Newark. o u o 2 o x-4 3 /
Jones and Blair; McGinnity and Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
AKERS WILL ADD
STRENGTH TO GRIF-
FITH'S PITCHING STAFF
double and a home run. He walked tn,
last time up.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
New England League.

At IAwrence-LAwrence, 2; Haverhill, /.
At Lynn-Lynn, 4; Worcester. 3.
At Brockton-Brockton, 4; New Bedford, 3.
At Lowell-Lowell, s; Fall River, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
c. j. BY BIG SCORE
BrookIanders Beat Trinity
College, % to |.
MAKE TOTAL OF "a HITS
Green Holds Southern College Team
to Three Hits and Never
Lets Up.

Catholic University sprung a surprise
yesterday when it defeated Trinity Col
lege of Durham, n. c., in easy fashion
by the score of % to l. This is the larg-
est score ever rolled up by a team repre-
senting the Brookland institution.
Twenty-four hits for total of fifty
one bases tells the tale of the southern
ers' downfall OF these hits one was a
homer, five went for triples and seven
were doubles-in other words, more than
half of the Brooklanders' hits went for
extra bases.
Trinity has good team-in fact, much
better than the score would ind!cate-but
its pitchers were either not in shape or
the Brooklanders just had their batting
lamps trimmed. In the field the south
erners put up a creditable game. although
i've errors are charged against them.
None of these. however. figured in the
scoring as practically all Of the Catho-
lie University runs were the result OF
clean hitting.
Green Pitches Well.
Chief Green worked on the mound
for the Brooklanders and at no time dur
ing the nine innings did he weaken. But
three hits were made off his delivery
and he famed seven. He should have
had a shut-out but Rose, who substi-
tuted for Kanipe in the eighth, made a
freak home run. which gave Trinity its
only scsre of the game.
The southerners used four pitchers
against the Brookland aggregation, but
they all looked alike, one being as easy
to hit as the other Godfrey started for
Trinity, but after one and two-thirds in
nings gave way to Ivy. who lasted one
and one-third innings. Kanipe then took
up the task of tanning the Brooklanders
batters and although hit hard was kept
in the box for three innings, j. Thompson
leaving second base to finish up the game
The hitting star Of the afternoon was
Pipp. who landed on the ball for homer,
two triples and a single out Of five trips
TO the plate Hayes also made four hits,
three of which were doubles. All Of the
Catholic University players got two or
more hits, with the exception Of Green,
who was the only one to go hitless. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
PIRATES WIN WITH BATS.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Tri-State League

At Harrisburg 8; Lancaster, 8.
At Johnstown-Trenton, H. Johnstown. 8.
At Altoona-Altoona, 8; Wilmington. 1.
At York-York, 3; Allentown, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Totals. SO Z 80 Is 6 Totals. 81 80 IA 8
A. B. C......... o 0 o o o %
Central o o o O q o o OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Totals. SO bt25 10 8 Totals. 80 II n 8
sBatted for Williamson In seventh.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

South Atlantic League.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Macon, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Albany, 10.
At Columbia-Savannah-C olumbia-rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

-Four Of the SIX hits Boston made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Totals. 20 s21 II 2 Totals. "a 3 IS 4 2
IIofder. commandment. W rs
Pence Observation-Disclosures. 80 / O-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

The more one sees Of Alva Williams
work behind the plate, the less occasion
is there to regret the Street DEAL Will
liams Is undoubtedly a finished catcher,
Griffith Is in such position now that he
cannot make a mistake in selecting his
catcher, for nay one Of the three fill the
bill to perfection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
JOY IN COL0NFL'S
 CHICAGO CAMP Alabama Taft Delegates Flop to Roosevelt and News Causes Much Rejoicing.
T A FIT M N A R RIV F
Powell Clayton in Windy City Among the Early Arriyals-N0 Mer-
 II in Contests.

Chicago, H.. June 3--Today there was great joy in Ro3sevelt's head quarters. A telegram from Alabama caused il. The message announced that the long plClphesed and eagerly hoped for stampede Of Southern Taft delegates to Roosevelt had begun
 Oacar R. Hundley, of Birmingham, wired:
 Two delegates instructed for Taft from Third Alabama Congressional Districts have just given out written statements they will support Roose- welt, based upon the fact that ninety Der cent of their constituency favor his nomination.'
 The two delegates from that dis 4rict, and their seats are not contest ed, are Byron Trommell and John B. Daugherty.
 That Colonel Roosevelt had gained two additional delegates i'll his fight was not the real cause of the joy. The Rooseveltians have been pro- claiming for two weeks that the 1 Southern delegates will flop to ] Roosevelt and the fact is they read it, that the stampede has begun, was what gave the Colonel supporters so much happiness.
 1 The whole Roosevelt camp was more willing to talk about the change r of the two Alabama men than, they
 were of any prospective bolt. But on the Taft side it was denied that there will be any more defaction5. Two of the Southern National com
 mitteemen who have contested | reached town, and beth denied thas
 there is any merit in the Roosevelt
 contestants or that there will be
 any slump of the Taft delegates.
 They were Henry s. Chubb, of Florida
 and General Powell Clayton, of Ar l kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
Court Upholds De- cision of Judge Elliott In Local Divorce Tangle.
|rHE WIFE APPEALED
yo,ther Mrs. kientz Nor Her Illus. hand We're Granted Decree on
 Their Petitions.

Tn the Supreme Court at Little Rock yesterday the decision of Judge J. M. Elliott, who refused to grant a diyorce to neither Mrs. Emma F. Kientz or her husband, Charles A.
 Kientz, was affirmed and neither the
 plaintiff or the defendant got the re-
 lief sought in the lower court. The
 decision was handed down by Justice
 Frauenthal and there was no dissent
 ing opinion.
 The divorce case has attracted much attention here in recent months because of the sensational features that were involved and because of the great amount of sensational tes- tmony introduced by both the plain tiff and defendant.
 Mrs. Kientz sued for divorce, de- claring among other things that her husband was cruel to her. He filed an answer and cross bill, alleging infi- delity and named a we'll known phy- scian of this city, as correspondent. In the testimony-taking many promin- ent people of this city were summon ed to testify. ;aHIfs
 Upon the final hearing of the case, Judge Elliott flatly refused. to grant divorce to the plaintiff on her ori- ginal bstition and at the same time de- nied the husband a divorce on his cross bill. He said that under the evidence neither of them was entitled to freedom. After this ruling by Judge Elliott, Attorneys Coleman and Can't appealed the case to the Su- preme Court, but the decision of the higher court leaves the case in about the same situation it was when it was filed. MT. and Mrs. Kientz are still separated and friends say there is no chance for a reconcil- iation.
 The defendant, c. A., Kientz, is rep resented by Attorneys Taylor and JUueS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
PEACE DISTURBERS
 IN POLICE COURT

Peace disturbers were in the ma 1ority in police court yesterday morning when Judge Stewart took his seat. Jessie Taylor, a negro woman, who was arrested Saturday night after creating scene and fir ing shot at her sister. was fined $25 TOT disturbing the peace and will be De tried this morning on charge Of carrying gun. If the judge as- sesses the usual fine Jessie will spend the summer in the jug. The 0her law violators were: E. Tombl n a1sturbing the peace. by fighting $5; Luck Meeks, disturbing the peace, $5; Mary Ford, negress, violating city or oinance, $5; Alice Ford, negress' violating city ordinance, $5; John Hamsby. white, disturbing the peace Dy fighting, $5; Tom Williams. negro violating city section, $5; Mary Will hams. negress, violating city ordi- nance, $5; Puck Darby. white, drunk and down, 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
FUNERAL OF LITTLE
 LAURA LEE WILLIAMS

The funeral of Laura Lee, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E Williams IT,, who died Saturday after brief illness, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. c. L.. W.-Reese, of Trinity Episcopal church, and the little casket was almost hid den from view by the many beautiful floral offerings sent by the sorrowing friends of Dr. and Mrs. Williams. The funeral was largely attended. The pail bearers were A. N Bloom, R. L. Byrd, Billie Williams and s. F. Hilz- helm Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
FIRST BLOOD FOR
 TAFT lN OHIO
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE MET A COLUMBUS AND PRES.
 IDENT SCORES
Roosevelt Stampede Is "Nipped In the Bnd"-Taft Gets the Ma
 jOrities.

Columbus, Ohio, June 3-Retpubl1- cans of the state of Ohio met in state convention here this afternoon TOT the purpose of electing six delegates at-large to the Republican Natlonai Convention and the first sklrmish be- tween the supporters of Presidens Taft and Colonel Roosevelt resulteC in victory for the President. This may indicate the result of the pal loting tomorrow on the selection or the state delegates. In the district caucuses today President Taft won eleven of the twenty-one committee men, while he controls the resolution committee 12 to g. e
 The Taft forces made successlui resistance to an attempt to stampede the convention this afternoon TOT Roosevelt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

headed by J. M. Shaw, the attorney for Nichols, is composed of Judge E J. Kerwin, member of the last House of Representatives; Judge James Gould, pr. J. I. Norris, pastor of tn, First Presbyterian Church; Travis Wilson, all of Pine Bluff; B. c. Powell, Dr. Word, MT. Henson of Camden; w. H. Nichols, father of the condemned man; Robert Ferguson, the brother-in-law of Nichols, and Mrs. Parnell, the only eye witness 70 the affair, all of whom will make pleas to the governor fer the life OF the condemned man.
 Nichols and his wife had been married for nine years. and had sev- eral children. According to the testl- mony introduced by the defense. his wife was negligent, often leaving the home and small children and stay ing for long periods of time. She finally left him obtaining a divorce. The youngest child, still tiny baby, died shortly after.
 Mrs. Nichols then obtained an or der from the Jefferson County Cham cery Court, giving her custody Of the children two days out of each week. On September 10 she went to the home of Nichols for the purpose 0f taking charge of the children. The youngest, mere babe of two years, refused to go, and chung to its fathe" Mrs. Nichols then jerked the crying babe from it's fathers lap and Nichols acording to the attorneys for the de- fense then jumped up and cut her throat.
 He was sentenced in the Jefferson i County Circuit Court on the charge oi first degree murder and sentenced to hang. The case was then appealed to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the decision of the lower court. and the date for his execution was set fos June 2.
 The delegation appearing before ths governor today alleged that the crime did not contain the elements of firs' degree murder. and that 1t was mur- der in the second degree 1t the most ] It $ expected that the goyerrglor Y VII ] pass on the matter 5e III ' l,! 2! ternoon, althouqh lf ' # M 1l at all this naoF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
REV. NORRIS ON
 SUNDAY BASEBALL

Dr. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, took for his subject at the morning service Sun day, Sunday Baseball The state- ment that Sunday games are wanted and are being urged by laboring men is erroneous, said Dr. Norris. It is the men who have time to see base ball games in the week days and who have not lhe proper reverence for the Sabbath Day who favor playing on Sunday. Gods command to keep the Sabbath holy was the main theme of the sermon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
LET US

sharpen your Safety Razor Blades. We have just installed a Hill Elec- tric Blade sharpener. which homes and sharpens Safety Razors. All makes ty electricity. Better ana sharper than when new. Price dou- hle bladges such as Gillettes 35c a dozen: single edge like Enders at 2oc a dozen. Postage paid on returns anywhere.
 We have today at the Fountain
 Cherry Sherry Ice Cream
 Vanilla Ice Cream,
 Strawberry Ice Cream,
 Pineapple Sherbert.
 Orange Sherbert. CITIZENS DRUG ST0H
 aW0 Deliver lt QnicksrF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
WILL DECIDE FATE
 OF NICHOLS TODAY Governor Donaghey Hears
 Story of Eye Witness to Tragedy.
MAY GIVE CLEMENCY
Relieved in Little Rock That Nichols Will Be Saved From t:e
 GallOWS.

Little Rock, Ark, June Ex-Governor Donaghey spent several hours to- night hearing the appeal of Attorney J. M. Shaw and a number of Pine Bluff and Camden friends for communication of the death sentence that is hanging over w. T. Nichols. the convicted Jefferscn county wife murderer, and at II o'clock he an- nouEced that he would take the case under advisement and would pass a, the application Tuesday.
 Owing to a pleasure ride, which the Governor took today, the hearing was had during the day, but tonigh', Mrs. Oscar Parnell, of Pine Bluff, an eye witness to the tragedy, told lii detail of the murder of Mrs. Nichols by her husband and others gave tes- timony regarding the previous fife or the condemned man. The hearing closed with statement by Attorney J. M. Shaw and Judge F. J. Kerwsn, in behalf of Nichols.
 It is generally believed that Gov- ernor Donaghey will commute tie sentence to 21 years in the state prison.
 District Attorney T. Havis Nixon argued against commutation of sen- tence for Nichols.
 Coroner H. E. Williams, who he'd the inquest. recommends commuta- ton. Nichols has himself written the Governor a plea for mercy, in which he says:
 Knowing the feeling my wife had toward me and the children caused me to do what I did My life had formerly been miserable and wretch ed, outside of the pleasure of my children at home. I do not feel that I am justly due this punishment, for the simple reason that l did what l did in fit of anger. l had no more intention of doing this second De- fore it was done than I had of killing myself. When my wife tried to pull my baby out of my lay. all of her cruel treatment in the past flew all over me. The deed was done befoT> I could think. I was sorry for it the minute it was done. l am willing te serve the balance of my life in pr son if you will just let me keep my life.'
 Many Plead For Nichols Little Rock, Ark, June 3-The fate of w. T. Nichols of Pine Bluff under sentence of death for muraer in the first degree and the date for his hanging set for Friday, June z, IS !n the hands of Governor George w. Donaghey. An application was made today for the communication Of ms death sentence to that of imprlson- ment. and should this be refused by the governor, Nichols will be hanged on next Friday,
 The crime for which Nichols w'll nay the penalty by death or llfe lm> nr;sonment was that of killing his wife. The killing occurred on Sep- tomher 16. 1911, at his home near l Pine Bluff, Nichols cutting his w:fe's l throat.
 A delegation of citizens ana aatoi news from Pine Bluff and Camden were in the city today and pre- sented the application for the communication of the death sentence tho governor. The delegation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

Alderman Wolff will bring in an or dinance requiring gas filters to se- cure license before doing work m this city. The ordinance was pre- narad some months ago, but was lost.
 The city recommended that rne board of public affairs purchase IVY new city directories from the FOX Directory Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
;l3aSI D

 - 4z years of conservative success u' banking in this city qualities it act Tor you in any banking ca pacity.
 US capital and Surplus of $S10,o0O .uaoles us to extend to each depos- -. such accommodation as their ac- count warrants.
 .our business or private account T cordially invited. ". E Bank
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
TaIt Visits sIdebottom.

Mr.. and Mrs. James TAFT OF Black
we'll. Oklahoma. are visiting NJ and
Mrs. U. E sIdebottom. Mr.. TAFT was
formerly associated with Mr.. Side
bottom in the milling business IN
Oklahoma. These gentlemen. their
wives and Miss Leona Mccarthy n lie
the Gorge and Skyline trip Friday.
Mr.. TAFT said this morning that he
had paid n great deal of money TO see
iess and that he never expected aAaln
to see as much in one day. He is =
TAFT Republican and says that In ais
opinion a man has just as much right
to be a Debbs Republican as q Roose-
welt Republican. According to Mr..
TAFT II Gabriel should blow his horn
today the people in Canon City should
say. "just pass right along and lie,
us alone here "
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
Foot Badly Crushed In RoeliaIL

Thursday shortly afer noouxaE-
renee serry. a contractor in the silica
quarry west OF town. had his foot
badly crushed by the fall OF rock
from the side Of the quarry
serry and a number OF workmen
were preparing for blast when the
accident happened. The holes had
been drilled and the charge va be-
ing placed when Serry. thinking that
he could roll some rocks down 20
protect the small track that ls ssed
for the small cars. from the blsstN He
had started one rock to the bottom
OF the quarry when another broke
loose and not expecting II the huge
rock rolled onto him and carried him
TO the bottom OF the pit with terrific
force.
Mrs. serry was present. having gone
up TO the ciliea mine with her husband
TO watch him blast. II being n new
sight for her. She saw the second
rock falling but her frantic yell q
warning came too late for her hus-
band to hedh. He fell wIt a heavy
thud and it was thought Or time
that ne might De killed.
However. the shock of the fall only
stunned him and after a physician
had examined him thoroughly k,was
found that he had sustained some bad
bruises and the severe mashing, OF
his foot
For time 1t was thought thaN he
might have been injured internally
but today he is resting easy ana is
on the way to recovery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
May Put On stanley Steamer to Creek

L. A. Barnes and F. A. Bone are
thinking seriously OF entering into
competition with Frank Bunten by
running a Stanley steamer stage line
to Cripple Creek.
They were IN the district Thursday
looking over the field and trying ut
their car. They are OF the opinion
that the field is favorable and that
they could make some money. They
already are running cars to FloreIee
ana the camps and also v Colorado
Springs.
Bunten has been making the time
between Canon City and Cripple
Creek in two hours and ten minutes
and this fact shows that Cripple
Greek is not marooned from this por-
ton OF the valley by any manner of
means. The time between the two
towns is now shorter than by the 9TH
er modes OF travel