davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
FRESHMEN WIN IN
FIRST BATTLE OF
BULLETIN SERIES
Douglas is Defeated, by Fifteen
Year Old Boys from High School,
in Fast Game

The Bulletin baseball league yes
terday afternoon opened at Twenty
eighth and fIoibrook streets with q
game between Douglas school and
the Freshmen OF the High School
The Freshmen won by a score Of p
to 2. because of errors behind the
Douglas pitchers and the fact that
the twirlcrs were not in the best Of
shape.
The Douglas twirlers practiced
Monday evening, before they We're
sure yesterdays game would be
played and consequently were tired,
They were effective for several inn
ings, but errors behind them allowed
runs.
The winning team did good work
throughout the game, but scored
first inning Zanone hit for two
bases and stole third and then went
home on a wild pitch In the second
Westerman got one through an error
as did Smith Ireland got free trans
portation and Perez hit for single
Black scored in a wild pitch. Smit,l
on Perce's hit, and then Wunderlic'
raped out a homer, scoring Perez
ahead OF him.
In the third Westerman got a two
Dagger, and Black hit for single
which scored Westerman, who haf
stolen third. Smith got free trans
portation from Miller, Ireland wen
out to the pitcher, Perez got anotho,
single and Wunderlich followed witt
another, which scored two. Wun
derlich scored on Landons out, max
ing runs for the inning.
The fourth and fifth goose egg
for the high boys, although Rees
got a single in the fourth and Blacl
a two-bagger and Smith free trans
portation, In the sixth a series o
four hits and a base on balls CAV
the High boys three more and in tn,
eighth they got seven when the team
batted around.
Douglas scored its runs in the firs
and fifth. In the first. Blatteau go
one on an error and scored whel
Huber was hit, Bambrick struck on
and L. Miller hit one through short
The other run came in the fifth on
two-bagger and an error,
The lineup of Douglas was:
Blatteau, first; Huber, catch
Bambrick, catch and center field
Sander, pitch and third base; Mil
Ter. pitch and third base; Barth am
McG'asson, catch; Matchan, short
Fl. Blatteau, right field and +
Bouchet, center field.
The High School lineup was:
Smith, pitch; Ireland. right field
Perez, left field and Wunderlich
center field
This afternoon Lincoln and st. 10
seph's will cross bats on the sam
lot. The game originally was SEIZED
uled for Friday, but the fact that tn
boys of st. Joseph's go into retrea
Thursday made the advancement 0
the game necessary. Father Gillei
asked that the date be changed an
the Lincoln boys agreed. The gam
will be called as soon after ocloc]
as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

1t would surprise you to know or
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain Tablets, Darius
Downey, of Newberg Junction, N.
b., writes, MY wife has been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good" If you have any
trouble with your stomach or bowels
give them trial. For sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
tl)nfhers
R3fEriet,0
Contributes Fund to U. G. T.

The total receipts of the Evlyn
Farrimore entertainments netted
$3.50, which sum was given the local
committee of the United Commercial
Travellers to be used in the enter
tainment of the members who at
tend the state convention here this
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Eahp'4.@i,GsN
DuicEesscsGsA

Every woman's heart responds
to the charm and sweetness of a
baby's voice, because nature in
tended her for motherhood. But
even the loving nature of mother
shrinks from the ordeal because
such a time is usually period OF
suffering and danger. Women
who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suf-
fering, and their systems, being
thoroughly prepared BY this great
remedy, are in a healthy condition
to meet the time with the least
possible suffering and danger.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort OF
expectant mothers; it is in no
sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
| the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used
it are guarantee of the benefit to
be derived from its use. This
remedy does not accomplish WON
ders but simply assists nature to
perfect it's work. Mothers Friend
allays nausea, prevents caklng OF
the tn breasts breast , and 111nff,rrs
contributes to 9Nr1nnnn
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
WHITE S0X WALL0P
PHILADELPHIA Z TO G

Philadelphia, May 14.-Chicago
made il three straight over the
worlds champions, winning 7 to 0.
Benz was given wonderful support,
especially by the out-fielders, who
pulled down many hard drives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Many Cases Disposed Of.

Hb lOlIpW III r bGoCS Ahh't DN"f'
disposed of on the chancery, law. and
criminal dockets;
Charles Simpkins VS., Della Simp-
kins. divorce granted on charge OF
desertion and adultery.
Adam Schaaf Co. VS.. Jennie In
gler, appeal from J. p. Jury waived,
gave repleyin bond. New bond filed.
Amos c. Dennis VS.. ST. l.. |. M. &
s Ry Co. Plaintiff dismisses suit.
Judgment against Dennis for costs.
Nola Pillow VS.. Geo. w. Ryal ap-
peal from j. F. Continued generally,
Samuel Alexander VS.. B. McManus
Sr., appeal from j. P. order of dis
mlssal vacated.
]. F. Womack VS.. American
Mobiles, appeal from ]. p. Continued
to take deposition.
Perks & Higgins VS.. Georgia Ann
Coffee, ejeetment. Continued gener-
ally.
Cairo National Bank VS.. Edward
Hodges, assumpsit. Continued gem
orally.
Therman Mason, VS.. Ill. Baners
Life Assn assumpsit, motion for
new trial and arrest of judgment
overruled Judgment on verdict in
favor of defendant. Appeal granted
to appellate court on filing bond in
the sum of 5000. sA
Many Cases Continued
The following cases were con-
tinued generally: Kaufman Ball Il
Co. VS.. Farnbaker & Co. assumpsit !;
Friedman-Keller Co, assumpsit; The
PEBBLES Paving Brick Co vs. Will
liam r. Halliday, trespass on the
case on premise; T. C. Bull and c.
L. Terry VS. Dunbar Mill and Lum-
Der Co. assumpsit; Peter Saup VS..
Jesse o. Hunt ct uX, assumpsit;
u
assumpsit; Riley w. Lane VS.. James
II. Mulcahy, ejectment; Freddie and
William Salzner VS.. City of Cairo,
case; John w. Grief VS.. Cairo Flee
trio and Traction Co. trespass on the
case; Perks & Higgins VS.. A. S,
Cauble, assumpsit; Egbert A. Smith
VS.. Cairo Contracting and Dredging
Co. ct al, petition to establish lien;
Mary E. James VS.. Cairo Electric and
Traction Co. bill in chancery.
Cases continued by agreement:
Marberry Lumber Co. VS.. Samuel
Hastings Co. assumpsit; Amya Moak
adm. ETC., VS.. Cairo Electric and
Traction Co., trespass on case; Will
liam p Parrot ct al VS.. Myrtle Jen-
ME Lyons ct al, case; LaHue Bros
VS.. Edward p. Fitzgerald ct al; me-
chanic's lien.
Other Cases Continued.
NoHliHueu ioI SCI VICE MlCHeloun
Fire Co. VS.. Albert L. Kratky as
sumpsit; Frank M. Moore VS. Gus
Bourgeois ct al, Partition; Johanna
Cheney vs.. Augustus Bourgeois ct al,
assignment of dover.
Continued for deed. Ellen J. Will
son VS. Mary jenkins, foreclosure;
Parsons e Parsons VS.. Gus Bourgeois
adm. ct al, vendors lien; Florence
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
DETROIT, S; NEW YORK, /

Batteries: Mullin and Stanage'
Caldwell and Street, Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Minneapolis 3

Minneapolis 8.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /, In
Glanapolis 0.
At Milwaukee--St. Paul 3, Mil
waukee 2,
AT Toledo Toledo 6, Louisville D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
SLIM SALLEE LETS
BROOKLYN DOWN WITH
2 HITS AND CARDS WIN

st. Louis, Mo, May 14-Salee
allowed but two scattered hits and
walked one while his team mates his
Knetzer hard in the third and drove
him from the mound, St. Louis win
ming, 6 to 0. St Louis stole six
bacac
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
BATTING RALLY IN
EIGHTH WAS FOR BOSTON

Boston, Mass, May IA batting
rally in the eighth inning by which
Boston scored five runs gave the
locals the third straight game vita
St Louis, 6 to 5. Cicottee pitched
poorly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

Subscribe for tho Bulletin, the
bslt paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
CLEVELAND, 8: WASHINGTON, 9

Washington, May 14.-Cleveland
won today in a pitchers battle, 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
NEGR0SUecFSSFUL
Defending SELF
ON Theft CHARGE
Porter at Marion Hotel Acts as
Own Attorney and Goes
Free

( George Campbell, a negro porter
at the Marion hotel. who several
weeks ago was arrested on charge
OF stealing money from room, yes
terday afternoon, acted as his own
attorney and convinced a jury of his
innocence. Campbell made good
argument to the jury and success
fully Cross-questioned the witnesses
against him.
Campbell has been in Jail ever
since his arrest and having no money
with which to retain an attorney
declined the offer of the judge to ap.
point an attorney. He declared ne
would defend himself and surprised
the prosecutor and Judge by the
manner in which he conducted his
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Ice Plant Receivers.

A receiver was appointed by the
Circuit court for the Distilled Water
Ice Manufacturing Company, against
which Peter Saup has had a suit
for foreclosure of mortgage The
action was decided on in order t.
keep the factory working until the
foreclosure suit is settled. c. F.
Gallagher and Claude Winter were
appointed receivers at salary Of
SIS month each, They will give
$4,000 bonds.
The court has finished great
deal of the business Of the term. On
the criminal docket there are several
cases, some of the defendants are ex-
pected to enter pleas of guilty.
The case of ex-Officer Gus John
son charged with the killing OF
Napoleon Lipe is set for this morn.
ing. Johnson, up to last night haf
not secured an attorney. In the be
ginning of this cases5Judge Butler
was about to appoint counsel to de-
fend Johnson but Johnson stated hi
would attend to that matter him
| Golf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

Cincinnati-Boston, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
National League,

NdVIVIuI ICdS UC.
New York-Pittsburgh, rain, Sec
ond inning,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

American Association.
At Kansas City---Kansas City 16,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

U. s. Motor Co. make it possible. Com
pare the Maxwell with any other car selling
within 5000 Of its price. In every way it
is a car yoH sVil be 5youd 10 oaa.
The same Maxwell Reliability, Dura-
bility and 100 pei cent Efficiency that won
such complete victory in the Glidden Tour
are embodied in this Maxwell.
The Mascotte model bristles with new
features, all of which add to the comfort
and satisfaction Of the buyer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

to accompany him in his fight.
Anyhow, the boy, girl and money are
gone, and there is much wailing in
the Gustafson household, but wheth-
er it is for the boy or money can not
be stated. This is the second time
the young man has surreptitiously
severed the home ties, he having
tried the experiment unsuccesswully
about a year ago. Not a little SYM
pathy is expressed for the young fell
low. whose life on the ranch evi-
IDENTIFY was not all roses and sun
shine, as the principal amusement
allowed to him, it is alleged, were
the juggling of ranch tools in a man.
ner to insure returns to the family
pocketbook.
The young man on taking the
train at Silt stated that he was go
ing to California, and the authorities
took steps to intercept him at some
points along the line, but so far
nothing has been heard of the cou-
pie.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
CAUGHT after LONG
CHASE, W|FE-DESERTER
ALMOST GETS AWAY

Delta, July 27.-After a searcn
lasting six months j. r. Dixie, aaginst
whom warrant had been issued for
desertion and nOn-support of his
wife, was apprehended by Sheriff
Williams in Pueblo Wednesday and
brought here yesterday.
The chase covered three states and
several times the officers were with
in half hour of getting him in Gus
tody. s."
In an effort to make his escape last
night Dixie pried several loose stones
out of the interior of the city Jail
and with couple of hours more
work would probably have made his
escape.
To insure his safety he was chain
ed to the cage by the sheriff and at
last accounts was still there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
DELTA
MURDERERTO
MESA LINE

Word was received by The Senti-
mel this afternoon from Delta that
Charles ACuna, the Mexican murler-
er, who disemboweled Frank Floris,
another Mexican, in quarrel over a
game OF pool, was seen near the Me
81 county line, and the local officers
are watching every retreat where he
might hide himself. Ii iS expected
that if he comes in this district he
will be captured before night.
The murder was particularly
vicious one, ACuna using "a knife on
his victim. The murderer came to
Delta from Mexico. THE victim had
$50 on his person that was not touch
ed by the killer. The CorOner's in
quest this morning found that the
crime was done by Acuna.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

and declined for fear of defeat.
We refer to the former chief in
the camp of the Rough Rider" P
B. Stewart.
"Pity Griffith"
We look with pity upon the pres
ent Attorney General of this state
for having been elected by the Re-
publican party of the state now sees
fit to denouace the platform ana
openly states over his own hand that
he will not vote for the nominees of
the Chicago convention.
We pledge the people that we viii
use our best efforts in securing need
ed legislation for the opening of new
and the betterment of present county
roads to the end that future genera
tions shall stand part of this burden
rather than the present bearing all
the expense by direct taxation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
PA0NIANS INVADE
DENVER ON HUNT FOR
ORCHARD W0RKMEN

Paonia, July 27.-One hundred
fifty Paonians landed in Denver to-
day on a friendly invasion of the
capital city. They are going pri-
marily for pleasure and secondarily
to line up several hundred fruit
workers to come to the North Fork
country after the fifteen of August TO
handle the orchard crops.
The Paonia Chamber of Commerce
team is to play the Denver Chamber
of Commerce nine this afternoon and
the baseball fans of the metropolis
anticipate a big old time.
Several excursions are planned and
everybody is enjoying himself or her
self as the cases seem to be.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
SEES
CAPT. HARDY

shot of the west. representing the
Peters Cartride company, gave a most
interesting exhibition of expert shoot
ing at the fair grounds today at 3
y. m.
Among his best feats was the hit
ting of five eggs thrown into the air
using an ordinary pump gun. With
revolyers he hit two targets placed
10 feet part. shooting both revolcers
at the same time. Many other diff
ticult shots were performed with an
ease attained by no other living ex-
pert.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
BOY TIRES OF FARM
LIFE; RUNS OFF WITH
$50 AND SWEETHEART
Sentinel Special Service.

Rifle, July 81 Awarrant was Is
sued from Justice ]. L. Cochran's
court one day this week for the ap-
prehension of Adolph Gustafson, the
1S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Gustafson, of Divide Creek.
who it. is alleged purloined the sum of
$50 from the old mans pants last
Sunday night, and going to Silt. took
a west bound train for the Pac--~
coast. 1t is also stated that the
young man, after securing the mon
ey, went to the home of a neighbor
with whose daughter he was socially
intimate and prevailed upon the giri
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
Congregational Notice.

Congregational Notice.
The services of the Congregational
church last Sunday were conducted
by Rev. A. Z. Shattuck of Bound
Brook. n. j., who will also conduct
the services tomorrow and August
4. Mr.. Shattuck is a candidate for
the pastorate of the church and
comes highly recommended, being a
graduate of both Beloit and Yale
seminaries. He is young man and
is just closing his first pastorate of
four years at Bound Brook and de-
sires to come west. He has made a
favorable impression on the people
of the church, who feel that he is
well fitted for the place and are very
desirous that he become the pastor
at once, as the church is greatly in
need of a leader Mr.. ShattucF
would be a valuable addition to tie
church work of the city at '" Z.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
BIRTHS IN DELTA TOWN
SAME AS IN The COUNTY

Sentinel Special Service.
Delta, July 27.-Delta town had
exactly the same number of births
during the fiscal year ending June
80, as occurred in the rest of the
county.
F1fty-seven youngsters were born
in the city making a total of ia.
The deaths numbered 76. The death
rate is one out of 1l9 while the birth
rate is one out of six families.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
w. Fl. BUNDY.

THE QUESTION: is GOD OR
SATAN WINNING.
Walter Horace Bundy of the San
Francisco Y. NJ C. A. will speak at
the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium tomorrow
afternoon al 3 o'clock The speaker
has lectured all over the world and
is said to be speaker of unusual
ability and thorough Bible scholar
Private subscription has been pro-
vided for all expense. The lecture is
entirely free. Ladies and gentlemen
welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
INFORMATION
ASKED ON j. S.
FEDERAL BLDG,

"A letter was received today by
Postmaster Price from the govern
ment architects asking him for infor-
nation on the proposed new federal
building-an indication that some
thing is being done by the cOnstruc-
ton department, that they are con-
tenlplating work soon. The letter
asked about gas and electric light
connections and other details as to
the sewer and water mains.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
Western Slope
News In Brief
AGED RANCH FOREMAN
is SERIOUSLY HURT
Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Delta, July 27.-Newton Bell, a
ranch foreman, is in serious condi
tion as a result of fall sustained
yesterday afternoon. He lost control
of a wagon while going down hill.
The brake broke and in the descent
he was thrown from the wagon
striking his head on a boulder. His
advanced age-he is 62-makes his
recovery doubtful.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
EMPEROR MAKES HARD FIGHT

Confined from Page 1.)
of the state secretaries said artificial
methods of prolonging life were be-
ing continued and that an injection
of salt solution was to be tried. Later
the emperor was said to be resting
easily with temperature somewhat
reduced and his general condition i'm
proved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
U. S. FAVORS COLUMBIA.

Bogota, Columbia, July 27.-The
Columbian congress has reconvened
The presidents message said there
was spontaneous movement of SYM
pathy in the United States in favor
of Columbia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO MOLINA MEETING

Sentinel Special Service.
Molina. July 27.-Hundreds o.
post cards bearing invitations to at
tend the mass meeting at the Bull
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
MASS MEETING.

Molina, Colo, July "a, 1912.
Dear Sir: A mass meeting will be
held at the Bull Creek school house
on Wednesday, July 81, 1912, under
the auspices of the Molina Fish &
Game Club. The sessions will be
devoted to the discussion of ways
and means to make the Grand Mesa
resorts more attractive, more access
ible and more widely advertised; /;
and to the problem of securing better
roads generally, and to promote a
closer intimacy between the Plateau
and Grand valleys.
A large delegation is promised
from Grfnd Junction and Palisade,
there will be good speaking and an
enjoyable time for all. You are cor
daily invited to come, and bring
your family or friends.
Come at II a. m, for sociable
visit; basket dinner at noon; regular
session at l p. M.
MOLINA FISH & GAME CLUB.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, July September
wheat closed 935s a q
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

Bargaiss in Hammocks. Post
office Book Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

Creek school house next "Wednesday
We're mailed out today by John G.
Hall. The card reads as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

If you have little daughter bank for her right three
dollars for her first year of life six dollars for her second
dollars for her third and until you catch up her present
and then her birthday bank credit three dollars
for each year of her and keep this up until she is She'll
then have nearly THOUSAND DOLLARS and you'll
miss the money DO THIS; it's your DUTY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

Grip tags, ha s. belts, watch
guards. Fred
There's Pho, In your
town; his name is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30
Marguerite A. Houiehan.

Miss Marguerite A. Houlehan Of this
city passed away at noon. Monday, at
the age of - years. She was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hou-
lehan of II Summer street and lived
the greater part of her life here. Miss
Ioulehan was graduated from Gony
High school in the class Of 1907 and al
most Immediately entered the Whit
man & Adams store as a clerk. She
Continued 10 hold this position until
failing health compelled her to relin-
quisl it.
Though Miss Houlehan realized that
her health was gradually failing. she
showed remarkable courage and forti-
tude, never complaining and retain
ing her cheerful defneanor. She was
a Young lady of rare character and
sunny temperaent. loyal to her riends.
earnest and painstaidng in her labors.
and he'd a host of friends who viii sin
cerelY mourn her passing. She will be
especially missed in St Mary's parish
where she taught in the Sunday school.
The bereaved father and mother, n
sister. Miss Frances NJ Houlehan Of
this city, a tudent at Cony High school.
and 2 brother. j. Edward Houlehan, a
local druggist, surS i've.
The funeral arrangements are not
yet complete. but the services will
nrobab bly, be held Wednesday. Definite
announcement will be made. later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Two electric ears conYerging into
the subway at Pleasant street, Bos-
ton, coliided, Monday, and six per-
sons were injured. A woman sustain
ed q fracture of leg and an arm of
another woman was broken. The 9TH.
er people injured were cut and
bruised.
The old stock of the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey, which includes all
the subsidiaries. sold ON the New
York curb, Monday. for $1,000 a share,
a high record price. When the dis
solution took place the market value
of the old stock was around $675 a
share.
A large party searched the woods
between North Attleboro and Attic
boro, Sunday afternoon, believingsthat
the body of Mrs Josephine Smith, the
aged woman, who has been missing
from her home in North Attleboro,
since April 30, would he found in the
woods. The searchers We're unsuccess-
ful.
On charges of drunkenness and ne
glesting their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor We're taken from their
home on Robinson street, Brockton,
Sunday afternoon, and sent to the
police station Their three children,
the oldest four, were also taken, the
two younger ones being sent 70 the
city farm. The Youngest, an infant
of months, occupied a cell with its
mother.
Robert w Robinson of Washington,
II q a
accident, sunday, on the Weirs Bouie-
ward at Laconia n. H., when the mo-
torovcle he was riding was in collision
with runabout which, it is alleged,
is owned by c. A. Cross of Concord
TIE young man was thrown through
the windshield of the car and was se-
verely injured. He was taken to the
I.aconia hospital, where it was found
he had q number of bruises and cuts
about the head and bad cut on the
right knee. The motorcycle was demol-
ishei The windshield of the car was
smashed and the radiator damaged.
After wandering il the woods since
Friday. William T. O'i3rien, AZ years
ole, of Townsend. was found on the
state read in Lanenburg late Sun
day, h. Constable w. II. Brown, who
ulaccs the man, under arrest on 8
charge of drunkenness and brought
him 20 police Headquarters in Fitch
burg o'Brien told the police he hao
been in the deep woous but had grad
ually worked his way out until, sun
day, he found himself on the road. III
| said he had little TO eat and little
sleep. He was in poor physical condi-
| tor when lie reached Fitchburg. The
ending Of OBrien clears up the mys-
| terry OF the discovery OLA team with
out on owner in Lunenburg, FRIDAY
afternoon by Chief Harrington.