davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03

eral cavalrymen by horses being
frightened by automobiles. the mill.
tary authorities at New Orleans. La.
have prohibited speeding and the
sounding of signals when automobil-
lists pass divisions Of cavalry on the
road. Y.-ss ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
Pitchers Ineffective.

Philadelphia. May 3.-New York
defeated the home team Yesterday
in a poorly played game. II to .. All
the pitchers We're Ineffective. except
Quinn, Who pitched the last five in
nings for New York, while both teams
made a fielding errors. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
sl,utout Victory.
O'Toole Won Game.

O'Toole Won Came.
Pittsburgh. May 3.-chicago was
shut out by the splendid work
of OToole and the good support Civ
en- him by the Pittsburgh players. On
~ two Chicago players reached third
base. Mcintyre was taken out in the
middle of the third. Raulbach took
his place. The score:
r. H. E.
SIlcaso 0 8 1
o'Toole and Gibson: McIntire, Ruel.
hch and Archer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
ASSOCIATION.
leaders Win Again

IfduerS WIN AGAIN.
Milwaukee. May 3.-Packard pitch
ed perfect ball TODAY and the home
club lost another to the league lead-
ers. 5 to 1. Miller's home run. with
two me- on bases in the seventh. was
a feature. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03

after scoring Jour runs in the third.
Tho score:
f H. E.
i''St''u IL &
D|i 8
Brown. Hoge and Gowdy; knetzer.
Schard1, Iingline and Erwin and Hig-
gins.
Shutout Victory.
81. Louis. May 3-Twelve hits off
harmon in seven innings gave Cincin.
natl ten runs and a shutout victory.
bescher opened the game with a. dou-
Die. was advanced by Bates safe and
was scored by Mitchell after Hoplitzel
mad been hit by 4 pitched bali. From
mat tlme on the visitors had things
their W way. Gaspar retiring his op-
ponents in rapid fashion. The score:
O. r. H. E.
S]:nci laws
-iINiiiiIat. ...1O Is q
Willis. Harmon and wingo. Gaspar
and Mclean.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

DR.. E. Baudelte. chairman Of The
Lewis county Republican central
committee. has called a meeting Of
Of that committee 10 be held al voll-
mer On Tuesday, June II. for the
purpose Of selecting three delegates
to attend The state platform conven-
ton at Boise on June IS.
This action Is taken Ia compliance
With the Official call for the state
convention, which is as follows:
By virtue Of an act Of the eleventh
session Of the Idaho state legisla-
sure. approved March 2. 1911, and
Of the authority vested ia me. a.
chairman Of the republican state
central COMMITTEES Of Idaho. q state
platform convention Of Idaho is
hsreby called, to be held at Boise,
Idaho. at II o'clock. noon, On the
18th day Of june. 1912, for the puF-
pose Of adopting and promulgaling
the party principles and declarations
Of the republican party Of Idaho for
the campaign Of 1912:
The republican central committees
Of the several counties shall meet on
lbe lish day Of June. 1912. and
elect delegates representing the re.
publican party. to attend the said
'laie platform convention. The mum.
Der Of delegates to be elected By the
sounly central committees shall be
n number equal 10 three times the
lumber Of state representatives to
's elected from each county at the
|ensrai election for the year 1919.
70 proxies viii be allowed in the
tate platform convention.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Of the alleged violations Of the loeaI
option lav.
W. A. Burghardl. Of Mohler. va.
In Lewiston Monday enroule to the
Alberta section. He owns q hall
section Of land. located ffsesn mile.
east Of KiIlam. and win vlzIl there
70 Investigate conditions With the
view Of shipping 70 that district .
few car loads Of young horses and
mules. Tribune.
The Grangsvills Farmers Union
Warehouse company held It's annual
meeting Saturday and declared q
dividend Of IS per cent. The old
board Of directors vas reelected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06
A16616166666i 6 81


Heroes Of two wars and many rela
lives and friends assembled at the Nez.
perce opera house last Thursday after.
noon to pay the tribute to the departed
dead Of our nations battles and partic-
ipaie in the Decoration Day ceremonies.
The program vas opened with .
marital selection BY the band, followed
BY brief introductory talk By Hon.
A. G. Johnson, master Of ceremonies.
That grand old American Song, The
Star spangled Banner. vas then most
excellently and appropriately rendered
By full chorus, and Rev. J. S. Ciem-
ents invoked divine blessing upon the
proceedings. After which Rev. Aaron
Wolfe vas presented and delivered the
address foT the occasion, a discourse
on Memorial Day and American pa
uiotism such as few Of his listeners
ever heard surpassed and one that they
viii ever recall with a warmer feeling
for Old Glory and the brave sons Who
followed i over the last ditch. With
2 soul full Of his subject and language
that finely portrayed his well conned
IDEAS, he famed picture after nicfure
that co1ld but glowingly appeal even
10 the most indifferent, inierspersing |
With pointed narrative most effectively. /
The song, Tenting On the Old Camp
Ground. was then sung BY the assem-
5lage, and after the clever and appro-
'riase reading BY Miss Irene Anderson,
he program At the hall vas concluded
Nth America. in which all joined.
Committees then proceeded to the
cemeteries to strew flowers upon the
zaves Of departed comrades.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06
ELKS And ODDS
WILL PLAY BALL.


Hundreds viii witness the scnsa.
lional game Of bali 10 be played
here Saturday afternoon. and Il you
have not secured standing room BY
the tine this dope Is read, you'll
have 70 hurry 10 get q look In. Just
read the following, please
Ils up 70 you No escape from
this. Prepare smoked glass - Total
eclipse Of modern base balli
The Elks base ball team vs. odd
Fellows base bail team a. Nerperce
ball park, Saturday, June 8. At 2p.
n.
20 armoftd and asbeslos-covered
base ball playenl You cannot harm
them; they have their fingers
crossed slupsndous. colossal Brob-
dlngnaeisn street parade, headed BY
the Kalseniam eer band Announce.
mens extraordinary All world
players, including Prof. Dad KID.
land, imported especially for this
game To prevent a riot the mayor
and police force have been subdued 4
All The Odds and Bills viii be here
10 boont and i will Sc A Red Letter
day for Nespercel
Ar business houses viii close from |
! 80 10 Z p. m. Come early and do
your trading as there viii be nothing /
doing when the game starts.
Il will take hilhy lucre 70 The
amount Of 2sc 10 pass the gate. 20
Be sure to have the correct change.
Is Il Is for the benefit Of the Kalzen-
ammer band.
Don't forget the date or you win
'seres I'LL
The lineup: ELKS-W A. pease, I
/. C. Caldwell. c. W. Felt, Fred
Warren. F. NJ. Beck. H. c. An Ter.
on, Sam Tannahlll. Ben SchuIsr,
'lck Lair. York Herfen. w. J.l,
lesneg. Perry Mlllsf. Merton Miller
. B. Caldwell. manager. (,
MUSCovITES clyde Clovis, A.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

This evening win see the compile
ton Of the 6oxls0 white brick stor.
building under construction BY oul
enlerprising hardware. implement
and furniture merchsns, P. E Miller.
This Is the largest lone-ssory build.
Ing Of ils kind in the Northwest and
when completed win be one Of the
most slightly, the street walls being
Of white brick with plate glass in
nickel casing covering the front and
extending Is feet On the vest side.
Carpenters are nov busy placing
tie supersirucsure for the roof which
will be put on as rapidly as possible
and be followed BY the interior and
detail work, all Of which Mr.. Miller
nov expects 10 have completed by
the middle Of July and, considering
the numerous obstacles presented BY
most unfsvorable weather condl-
lions, etc which have been met,
this ln going some.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Bishop A. ]. Glorieux, whose res
idence is at Boise. conducted dedica-
ton services at the Catholic church
in this city this morning in the pres
ence Of a large congregation. many
being in from Ihe country to witness
the ceremony. Rev. Rompe Of this
place and Rev. Saerlocher Of Green
creek assisted ia the service.
Following the dedicalory program
Bishop Clorieux conducted conhrma-
ton services.
Though the chnrch building here
was practically completed a number
Of years ago. the detail Of The inter-
ior was only finished early this
spring. therefore the dedication a
this time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
GRADUATE g2.
Wen Done, Young Ladies and Gen
llemsn; Go Up Higher.


Following is the list Of eighth.
grade students in the Lewis county
schools during the term just closed
Who passed on their anal examina.
tons, as furnished by the county
superintendent. Miss Eva B. Hen
derson:
Kamiah-Herman Poland, Nellie
Roberts. Byron Rife. VIM. jenkins.
Inez Shain, Frank Roberts, Carl
johnson, Rox,e Rensnaw. Helen e.
lenson. Urban Durant. Gladys Dis
more, Fern Punches, VIM. Keeney,
Nina McNair. Charles Henderson
St. Anthony School Matilda Gil
bert. Jacob Gilbert. Anna Jacobs.
Dist. No. 22-Simon Ringsage.
Dist. No. 10-Bernard Slach,
Roxy Roe.
Diss. No. ls-Leslie Schafer.
Ines Tupper.
Dist. No. 6-Hsrbers Turner.
Gilbert Wayne.
Dist. No. l7-Ru,h TeHt. Ecls
Wilson.
Dist. No. l5-Naomi Davis. Beu
sic Durans.
Dist. No. 4-Bion Conway.
Emma Clovis. verla Holz |
Dist. No. 2s-Nellie Dunaway
Inez Dunaway.
Dist. No. ls-Ida Testerman.
Mohler-Willie Brannan, Leoi
Marie Biggari Marie Hines
Reubens-Price Surplus. Rlsi
Baker, James Scott. Ruth Erickson
Winchesser-Myrile Andersen
Olga Hansen. Sigrid Cain. EId
Wright. Henry Elrighs.
Nezperce-Edward Hancock. Jas
Eex. Leila covey. Willie Eegen
Toe Barbee. Frank S,ellmon. Lois
2amey, Hazel Kennedy, Nolen 10
and. Glen Miller. Anna Paige
ssa,e N son, Ora S1renson. F.c'
nee Brsllier, Elizabeth Poeh, E.
stevens. Calen johnson. Tohn CT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Chairman chas. Giles Of the Lewis
county Democratic central committee
has also issued notices for meeting Of
this committee at Nezperce on Tues
day. June II, ior the purpose Of Sc
leciing delegates TO the state plat
form convention al Boise on the 2sth
inst.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

The Idaho political arena on last
Monday shifted to Coeur d Alene when
the 400 delegates, representing the
Democracy Of the state, assembled IN
convention there 70 choose a deleea-
non to cast this states eight votes in
the Democratic national convention.
The state Democracy IS so unani-
mously for Speaker Clark that there
seemed to be small chance for much
excitement or interest in the conven-
ton unless something was started, and
accordingly the story that there vas to
be bitter fight waged between the
fiends and opponents Of Senator Du-
bois on account Of the desire to have
him on the national delegation was
glaingly colored and expatiated on By
numerous newspapers until it would
seem the greatest hair-puIling match
imaginable vas due at Coeur d'Alene.
So the proceedings we're watched with
considerable interest.
The convention opened Monday
morning and begun work BY electing
Frank L. Moore Of Lafah temporary
chairman and Geo. +. Hill Of Fremont
and John St. Clair Of Owyhee secretary
and assistant secretary Committees
were appointed and adjournment vas
taken until after noon.
At the afternoon session the reports
Of committees were heard and adopted.
The feature Of these reports was the
calling for an instructed
Clark delegation. This caused con-
siderable debate but was adopted BY =
unanimous vote.
When the matter Of selecting dele
gates came up. II was evident a con-
lest BY Dubois friends fo1 place for
hin on the delegation was imminent,
md motion was made and car1ied for
adjournment until Tuesday morning at
which time the delegates would be
famed.
The contest for and against Senator
Dubois vas then fought out on the
noor, with the result that
le was defeated. and the sixteen dele
.aies, above named, elected to cast
he eight votes Idaho is entitled to in
be National Democratic convention,
nd Robert H. Elder Of Koolenai
ounty was elected national commit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Princess Flour, the bread and but.
ter -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Preston Of nosib Of this city on last
Saturday. a daughter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06
news OF LEWIS AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
Va Inssrvisws. he TslspAsns and Oar
Exeknssss.

Exeknnrss.
ons Of The saddss tragedies lha
has recently been reported IN Norll
Idaho vas the drowning Of Mrs
Howard Tuppsr and I've soma. aged
II and IS years. Ia = pond o. iheil
ranch near camsron. At The north
edge Of Nsz Perez county last Sun.
day. Ths luo boys had decided "a
iake . plungs ln lhs pond. which
vas from 9 10 8 feet deep. and The
oldest eol n hEa and vas attacked
BY cramps and began 70 sink. The
younger ran 70 the house and called
his mother. vho vent 10 the assist.
ance Of the elder son and vas pulled
down By him. The younger boy
then franiically srlsd 70 save bis
mother and brother and all three
we're drowned. NsIghbors arrived
On The scene just too late 10 save the
trio. An older brother and yooreer
sister survive them.
There Is some talk IL Lewis counsy
among The republicans Of nominating
A. G. Johnson. better known AZ
ssThe Old Roman. - ioini state sena
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

While the dew yet fingered on tn.
beautiful green carpet overspreadine
this hilltop tempering the warm kisses
Of the early morning sun with its soOth-
ing GOODNESS on last Monday morning,
Nicholas NJ. Lauby and Miss Mary
Sehlausmann Of this city, in the pres
ence Of goOdly number Of relatives
and iiends at the Catholic church,
were joined in the holy bonds Of we'd
lock, Rev. Father A. W. Rompe off,
eiasing.
A wedding bEeAkfas, was pArtaken Of
at the home Of the groom. sRer which
the happy couple boarded ishe train for
a two weeks tour at coast points. On
returning they win make their home
in the Baird residence in North Nez-
perce, which the groom has prepared
for the reception Of his bride.
The BRIDE is the fair and charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Ms. Henry
schlautmann, well-lo-do nnchers oEthe
Russell section, and the groom is one
Of Nezperce's best and mos, lavorably
known young business men. holding
the important position Of cashier in the
Farmers State Bank here. They have
a host Of friends whose best wishes at
tend them in their happy union.
We had a date With York Hsrrsn.
the we'll known Lewis county alb
sssacler, for a weekend fishing trip
to The canyon, but he shyiy informed /
us Monday the. trip would have to be
postponed indefinitely. and just as
We we're about to express our disap- /
polnlmenl. he continued TO explain I
that he had another boss now. a very
charming little Miss whom The ssork
left At their home Sunday. Mother
and child ais getting along very
veil.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06
DEMOCRATS NAME
NATIONAL DELEGATES
coeur d AIens Convention Inslrucls fer
Clark and Sends le Delegates
With Half vsie Each.
THE DELEGATES.

Governor James H. Hawley Of Ada
county, Moses Alexander of Ada. c.
h Fisher Of Bannock, DR.. o. o.
POynter Of Bear Lake, S. J. Rich Of
Bingham, F. c. Culver Of Bonner,
c. W. Whifen Of Canyon, ]. B.
Hit Of Cassia, A. P Hutton Of Sho-
shone. r. q. Miller Of Freem0nt, D.
Il. Lowry Of Lewis, Henry Heitfelt
Of Nezperce, D. L. Evans Of Oneida,
]. S. Sinclair Of Owyhee, P. Il.
Smith Of Twin Falls and z. R. Coul-
ter of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
DEPENDS ON LAST CONTEST
Premiership Will Go to Winner Of Tech
Western Game - Central and West
ern Both Did Well Yesterday.

the services of such capable man as
Hecox 10 take charge OF its crew. even
though it wanted TO start work on the
water.
Everything is ready at College Park for
the games TO be held today by the Mary
land agricultural College. The best
scholastic talent that Is in competition
in this section will take part and the
| number and class of the entries is such
that victory is really assured for no
school. although Central should come
first in the scholastic events.
In the intercollegiate events IL Is prob
able that the Maryland AgSies and st.
Johns will fight for first place, with the
odds about even. ST. Johns will probably
score heavily in the sprints. While the
Farmers should take the distances and
field sports.
Both the intercollegiate and inter-
scholastic events promise to be well con-
tested.
ernoon in New York. The Blue and Gray
test in which the two teams figured. but
is expecting to turn the tables today.
The game lost yesterday to Yale by
Georgetown was surprise IL was
thought that the Hilltoppers had about
an even chance to win, but the result
proved anything other than that The
whole team played about the worst bal
it has shown this season. the pitchers
were hit hard. and as a result a one-sid'
ed score was rolled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
HOPKINS TIES GEORGETOWN.
First Collegiate Tennis Match for
Hilltoppers Is No. Decision Affair.

Yesterday afternoon in the first tennis
match that has been held on the HILTON
this season Johns Hopkins played
Georgetown to tie score. the final count
ending 3 to 3. The play Of the Blue and
Gray racket wielders was of excep-
tionally high caliber. and If 1t was not for
breaks in luck Georgetown might easily
have scored a victory. The fact that Nc
Lean was unable to- leave class in time to
play in the singles accounts in a great
measure for the Blue ami Gray tennis
team not making a better showing in
these matches. as the latter Is undOubt-
eddy one of the best players on the local
institutions team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11

DISPLAY POOR
FORM IN SERIES WITH SOX
Players Confident Their Slump Is Over.
Johnson Is to Work First Game
Against Maps Today.

tunities for the Nationals in any one OF
the games with the Sox. A base hit
at any one of several occasions would
have turned the tide in their favor. but
it was the absence of this hit which
caused them to lose four straight. There
! were TO less than three occasions in the
four games when the locals had the bases
full and none one ont and yet failed
to score Looks like bad break not to
get a run under these conditions.
Bob Groom has been in hard luck in
the last two games he has pitched With
anything like an even break he would
have won both Of the games he pitched
against Chicago. for on neither occa sion
was he hit hard enough to lose.
Maurice Rath. who had trials with
both Philadelphia and Cleveland a couple
of years ago. has developed into a first
rate ball player. His work here. both
in the field and at the bat, was of the
best. while he is anything but slow
man on the bases. At the rate Rath is
going he stands chance of being among
the topnotchers at second base this year.
The youngster Weaver. who plays short
for the SoX. looks like find. He covers
lot of ground. has a strong arm and
displays unusual knowledge of the game
for a youngster who is just breaking
into fast company.
bases, Milan should have played Rath's
sharp liner safe. and held 1t to a single
in the sixth. and thus prevented scoring.
AS it was the ball got past him. and be-
fore Cashion could recover it Rath and
Block had made the circuit and the Ma
tionals were out of the running.
Peters is a youngster who was develop
ed by Joe Cantillon at Minneapolis last
season. He appears to be one of those
twirlers whom every batsman expects to
hit. but who gets away without being IN
much danger. His best stock in trade
was control of a deceptive curve ball.
In none of the games that Perrine and
Dineen have umpired here have the Ma
tionals received the long end of close
decision, while the calling of strikes by
Perrine is amusing enough to be put in
vaudeville. He is displaying the same |
fault here that was pointed out by the |
Detroit papers when he worked there last |
week, namely. of evening up. If he calls
ball strike he is sure to call the next
strike a ball-another indication that this
company is much too fast for him. |
Being hooked up with Perrine is not help |
ing Dineen, either, though he has the |
earmarks Of making a good umpire.
The score does not show all that hap
pened in yesterdays game, but the error |
less work of the Sox and the fact that |
they got almost twice as many hits as
the locals give fairly god explanation
of why the game went 10 them. Ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
Maps Trounce Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May u.-Mor-
san's wildness coupled with timely bat
ing gave Cleveland a victory over Phil
adelphia yesterday. by IL to 3.
Gregg was also wild in the first in
ming. but he settled down and was ef-
fective except in the sixth, when Phila-
delphia scored two runs on Bakers sin
gle and Murphy's home run
The American league pennant, which
the home team won last season, was
raised before the game. Manager Davis
was presented with a diamond pin by
the Philadelphia players. and Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11

Post Office, 20; Agriculture, Z.

Post Office. took a strange and some
what weird game from the Agricultural
Department yesterday. The Letter Car
riers netted sum of seventeen hits off
three pitchers. and these, together with
eleven errors and six passed balls tell the
tale.
In the opening inning Bryan for the
Farmers snatched a line drive In left
field and made perfect peg to the plate,
catching Barnhart. who had endeavored
to tally.
Doyle ran Bryant OF third in the third
stanza, but scored himself a moment lat
er on Ferguson's wild pitch.
Kerr. center fielder for the Mail Men,
made a circus catch in the fifth. when he
fell down after a sharp sprint for a fly,
but caught 1t while in sitting posture.
For the Aggies Bryan's great running
catch and for Post Once. Adams great
work around first We're commendable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
Amateur League Games
Scheduled for Today

Capital City. North Capitol and
l. streets-COrnell vs.. Pumpers.
Columbia. 18th street and Column
bia road northumberland
We. American Security.
Departmental, Eilipse-InteriOr
VS.. Commerce and Labor.
East Washington. 18th and ID
streets nOrtheast-Ninth vs..
First Presbyterian.
Independence, North Capitol and
w streets nOrthwest-OPen
date.
Marquette. 35th street and Wis.,
cOnsin avenue-St. stephens vs..
MedicOS.
Northern, Georgia avenue and
kenyon strcet-Andrews VI.
Waveriey.
Railroad. 5th street and Florida
avenue nOrtheast-NO game.
Treasury. EllIpse-State Auditors
vs.. photographers.