davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11
TIME TABLE

New Southern Pacific timetable In
eject .June o. 1912, as follows:
East Bound.
No. 2-Arrives 1.19 a. M, departs
1.22 q. m. aor.rts
$40 a. m. na~+.
No. 6-Arrives 500 p. m, departs
No 1O-Arrives 500 p. M, departs
sos p. m. 49,
No. ARRIVES 11:21 p. m, departs
11:24 p. m. aoror+.
1903 p. m. nar+s
No. 5-Arrives 1897 a. M, departs
$40 a. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11
WORK.

All kinds Of photography. Your por-
trait IN p~ostals, s1.75 per dozen. Ian
tern slides, viewing and charging.
Amateur work furnished. Both phones.
If. RAY l.. FISHER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11
FRATERNAL ORDrpe

L o. q. T. -
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is, l. 0. O.F.-Asstinss
every Saturday evening
at hall in Silver State buildips ".
iting brothers in good stapd;s.n
ways welcome.
L: G.. WILSON, N. a
J. A. LIPMAN, Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
A Peremptory Dismissal of
KNIT UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Our stocks must be materially reduced before npen
tory time and to do the hOuSecledning thoroughly and
quickly ne have made unusually liberal concessions.
For instance, may obtain here very fine quality
Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Vest for little 24c. In the
seasonabe low neck and sleeveless model and finished with
plcot edge and silk tape.
For this price she also purchase exceedingly desr
able Jerseyrbbed Cotton Pants made with tight knee and tight
top Or should she prefer the lace-rmmed drawers she
choose from large assortment also at the price.
For 2oc there is little elaborate SWissEbed Isle
Thread Vest, in low neck and sleeveless models with hand
crochet front, trimmed with mercenzed tape
A man may obtain here Athletic Style Union Suits made Of
nansook with elastic waist band overlooked stitched and
pearl buttons for 4oc.
Mems Union Suits made of fine Madras and Sosette
9Sc They have the new drop seats and flap back with elastic
waist band and shoulder piece.
Mems Isle Thread Ribbed Union Suits in long and short
sleeves and ankle length drawers priced Sl7o EACH In
white, blue and ecru. r,oor.a St. Rear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
MOTIVE Of THAW
HUMAN ONE, SAYS
B LAWYER IN PLEA
Counsel Summing Up in Case
Calls Manifest Decisions
Manifest Truths.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 16.-
Summing up In the Thaw case was be-
gun by Harry Thaw's counsel, Clarence
J. shearn. before Justice Keogh here
early to-day. There was only very
small crowd In the court room to wit
ness the last act in the present attempt
TO free the slayer of Stanford White.
Thaw himself, his mother. his brother
JOSIAH. his sister Alice and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carnegie were present.
William T. Jerome sat well back and
listened intently as Mr.. Shearn ad-
dressed the Court.
In opening Mr.. Shearn said: II have
gone further than to establish a prima
facie case of sanity. I not only called
alienists. but also law witnesses of high
character, trained observers of men.
Against this Mr.. Jerome presented a
mass Of testimony, much of 1t Cleaned
from the cutters nearly ten years old.
and which was only introduced to show
that Thaw ought to have paranoia then.
and. It being incurable. that he must
have It now.
FINALLY, We come to the great con-
spdracy delusion, the attempt to rail-
road him to Matteawan without a trial.
In the light Of the proved facts this de-
fusion becomes ridiculous"
He described Thaw's act in killing
White as the result OF natural human
motive after he had referred to testi-
mony showing that White had pursued
Evelyn after her marriage to Thaw.
when he saw White IN Madison
Square Garden that night every prime
val Instinct of a man awoke In him." de-
clarsd Mr. Shearn. when the facts are
once shown the manifest decisions be-
come the manifest truths"
MAKES APPEAL ON THAW FAM.
lLY's BEHALF.
Nothing in Mr.. Jerome's career does
him more dtscredit than in Offering the
testimony Of this Merrill woman and
the Milling the newspapers with unsLp-
ported charges. II such vileness had
any relation to paranoia I should not
object, but Mr.. Jerome knew az his
chief alienist DR.. Macdonald. testified
that such charges have no Significance
IN diagnosing paranoa. l brand tn ,Je
charges as wickedly and wantonly false.
Were they true / would never have ap-
peared In the case.
Our legal system does not permit
the perpetual imprisonment of men
simply because they have committed
an act Of violence and II cannot be
guaranteed that they WIFI not do
- again under unforeseen circum-
stances. As matter of fact II liz
almost unheard of in our criminal an
nails that a man who has been confined
for homicide has repeated the offense.
III this Is true of the average Grim
inal who Is turned out into the gutter
with the stigma of a convict upon him.
what reason is there to expect worse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
BIG CAT ATTACKS CHILD.
Nine-Year-OId May Murphy Bitten,
II Rescued BY Passerby.

May Murphy. nine years old. will be
brought to New York from Hoboken
by her father. James Murphy, to-day
to take the Pasteur treatment. The
child was attacked on the street by a
big black cat and painfully bitten.
The Murphys live a; No. 102 Ferry
street, Hoboken. Mrs. Murphy sent
May on an errand. As the child was
passing Second street and Park avenue
the cat leaped upon her. fastening It's
teeth In her hand. She shook the Great.
ure off and It then leaped at her throat,
biting and scratching her breast
James Searles Of No. 225 Park avenue
pulled the cat off the little girl and the
animal then attacked him, biting and
scratching both his hands Policeman
Joseph Hilderman. who was q shor,
distance away. ran up and went to
Searles' rescue. He knocked the cat 10
the ground with his club and then shot
1t. The Murphy child and seariss were
treated by DR.. Lundrigen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Imported
Handmade
Undermuslins.

Drawers -lse, sse, $l.sS
That were TOO to S2.97. Those
at S1.os exquisitely embroid-
cred by hand.
Chemiscs -9se, $l.l9, Sl.3s
That were S1.24 to 500.
These can be used also as a
combination cover and short
petticoat.
Pcttieoats-9se, $l.69 to $4.s6
That were $3.50 to 1914.
Those at ooc with hand-scal-
loped ruffle, and the higher
priced ones hand embroid-
cred as we'll.
Nishtsowns -$l.49, $l.98 TO 1896
That were S1.S9 to 81 SO.
The sixteen-year sizes suit.
able also for small women.
secoud H.. 3Ath ST.. Rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

It Is generally said that age on team gives it steadiness. However, it has been the Crackers and not the Barons who eskied" when the pinch came.
 In Mondays game the veterans of Hemphin, on two occasions. went upward. Yesterday afternoon they stood shocked with surprise as Roy Ellam trotted down to second with the ball In o'Dels fingers.
 The Crackers will finish in the first di- vision. it is probable. But to win the pen nant it requires more than experience. even when that experience is upholstered by formidable hitting strength Speed is essential
 speedt That is the magic word in base ball.
 Hardgrove went inning after inning out guessing the Crackers Had he not used his mind in yesterdays game the Crack CTS would have won. He gave one of the finest lessons exemplfying the necessity of brain.
 There was wonder in the grandstand that the Crackers, time after time, with a man on first and none down, tossed away opportunities by ordering steal Hemp hill did nothing so foolish. Before tht runner started there was invariably thu signal for the Init and run or the sac rihce.
 And Hardgrove guessed that signal
 Not a Cracker was advanced by tho execution of the Init and run Not [ Cracker was able to make sacrifice.
 They tried. But when they tried, tht ball was out of the reach of their bats And the runners, shorn of their protee' ton, proved on each occasion, easy vic tims for the iron whip of Dilger | It was a beautiful game within a game and one which possibly many spectators overlooked. But 1t is a safe prediction that had Hardgrove not starred as [ l guesser, the Barons would have had ever more difficulty than they did in winning the game.
 l You saw the exhibition Monday aft ernoon. The Crackers established an ear | ly lead of four runs. Do you know how l they scored those tallies? By advancing men from first to third on the Init ant 1 run" It is the tactics of Hemphll. He has played that game since his advent And it's effective nine times out of ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
IN WHICH CHESTY CRACKERS
 RECEIVE SOME COMPLIMENTS

We are disappointed in Catcher Kerr. He came touted as d marvel in other respects than ayoirdupoise Last season he was bear cat in the Tri-state. There he hit the ball at d clip a trife less phenomenal than .400.
 In Birmingham he has done fairly well at the bat, but nothing of sufficient im- portance to cause the inhabitants to mar vel He has proved ineffective in throw ing men out at second. In two games tho Barons have attempted to steal six times. On five occasions the base was reached
 On the other hand, in two games the Crackers have failed to steal base
 Monday afternoon none of them tried out the arm of Catcher Yantz. But yes terday Dilger had busy day.
 Those who dared were Alperman, Hemp hill, East and Gantley. Each went dead stone dead. There was but one close decision Many in the grandstand thought Hemnhill had landed But there was no surprise when he was eventually instruct ed to evacuate his position.
 East evidently thought that he had been more successful than his fellows. For when he got out of the dirt he looked toward Bessemer and smiled in satisfac- ton. And then he was waved away. He had been tagged out three-auarters of q mie
 
 Harry Matthews, manager of the Rome club of the Southeastern league, is in om midst
 Everybody in Birmingham remembers Matthews. He came to the camp of the Barons in the good season of 1906 With Lee Garvin, he did all the catching for the Barons who won the pennant. In those days Matthews was not hit ter was rather slow on his feet and couldn't throw quite as well as "Rowdy" Elliott.
 But he fought for every game and inspired his comrades with a fighting spirit. His work in that regard had much to do with the success of Vaughns 5 team At the present time he is doing finely in his role as manager. The Rome club will be. it seems, pennant con- tender.
 Trough will probably work for Bir- mingham this afternoon. If he is right | the Crackers will lose the third game. Foxen will beat them Thursday. Go on I.ookoutsl But the Barons will meet you some of these days And then. on the immortal word of Bobo, you will lose that lofty perch. II. W. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15


 Although Rome used three pitchers, the |ipemakers were able to hit them and lon the game to 4. Hickman pitched br Bessemer and after allowing Rome score three runs in the first inning he
 ept his hits scattered and was insolvable the pinches.
 The Romans scored three in the first Ission. After two were out McClesky |ngled. Geyer was walked and Griffin |ad Wolfe singled, scoring the three tal- les. On no hits Bessemer scored in the |st Heck was safe on an error. Ram
 Ee and Cochran were walked, filling the hses. Matthews rushed Renner in and E allowed but one run. Again in the fourth the Pipemakers bored. Bumgardner hit a ball to cen- | r and when it took a bad hop and went rough Geyer's' legs, he touched all the hgs. The last three runs were scored the fifth. After Cochran was down, |orsythe singled, while Reagan doubled, boring him. Barr hit a Texas leaguer to |ft and scored Reagan. while he later 1 ole second and scored on Farrow's |ngle.
 The Rome pitchers had a wholesome aspect for Cochran, walking him four Imes. Langford went into the box just
 kfore Barr went to the bat in the fifth he slow game was featureless, while he attendance was poor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

The keeper of the Barons' keystone has never played poorly. At the present time he is showing greater form than ever before.
 Last season he starred. He accepted according 10 the official figures of Judge Kavanaugh. 100 more chances than Derrill Pratt. Montgomery's star infielder. and 200 more than otto Jor- dan, for many seasons considered the leagues best second baseman.
 This season Marcan will equal his 1911 record. Up to the present time he has made but one error. He covers a world of territory, and so easily does he handle himself that his most diff ficult chances appear simple.
 He Is not a 300 hitter, although at the present time he is stinging the ball Just that hard. His bingles have a knack of coming at opportune moments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
ALBERTVILLE IS
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS

Albertville, May 4.-(Special.) 1.-The locals were again victorious today. de- feating Moundville by a to ' score. Albertville won by good base running and punching hits Moundville tied the score in their half of the eighth. Al- bertville united it In their half when and Noojin. Each side made number of errors, which was responsible for the large score. R. II. E. A1bertville .................... 9 mOunnNllle o
 Batteries: Campbell and Hall; San ford and Vines. Umpire, McClesky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

and when least expected He is an ex- cellent judge of balls and strikes and manages often to get on the bases. On account of uneXcelled ability in that regard. for three seasons he has been the local lead off man.
 Marcan has store of gray matter. He is ever thinking He generally thinks for his fellow players, too. In the crisis, it Is generally Marcan's treble which is heard directing the man with the ball where to throw 1t. He is foxy and cunning and a good base runner.
 For the first time since coming to Birmingham, Marcan has done "coach- ing" at third this season. He is able in this department, too. He has voice easily heard and he knows just what words to use in the right moment.
 He Is one of the very valuable Bar ons. There is no doubt but that every club in the league would be better off had they one or more Marcans. B. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
HOPKINS HITS TWO
 HOME RUN DRIVES

New Orleans, May 14.--It was dark from the start off today's game between Chat tanooga and New orleans and the locals could do nothing against Bill Chappell S speed the visitors winning to o. The game was cut short by rain and dark ness at the beginning of the sixth. Hop- kins of the visitors featured with two home runs over right field fence, both coming with the bases unoccupied. A wild throw to first by Hendryx gave Chattanooga two runs in the third. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Huntsville Loses to Gadsden

Huntsville, May 14.-(Special.) )-Hunts- vile presented Gadsden with the game today by making dummy plays and many errors Russ was easy and was taken out after the fifth inning. Wiley, who relieved him. fared no better.
 Gadsden made five runs in the fifth and after that the game was lstless. Reese, a pitcher who batted for Russ in the fifth, got base on balls, went to second on McNeills sacrifice and made Huntsville's only run on Fenner's single Both sides pulled off a pretty double each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Crackers Quietly Sleeping

But the Barons did not stop with a tied score Ellam, standing at hrst, realized that O'Dell even though he did hold the ball. could not throw 1t untii East or O'Brien had covered secono' And as both of these venerable gentle men were considering the respective chances of Taft and the colonel" the local shortstop decided to move up a neg. And thus, by that decision, the Barons won the game, which is an eX- ample of the fiimsy nature of the axle on which the world sometimes turns. Dnger followed with smack 10 O'Brien, which was booted. rms pushed Ellam to third, and he trottea home when Hardgrove heaved high one to Bailey. A peculiar feature or the game is the fact that Bailey made the entire number of Atlanta putouts in the gardens and that with the eS- ception of one each by Kerr and O'Brien, O'Dell single handed did the death stunt in the diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
| oloA5 srs+s ftH+%HF s-Reese batted for Russ.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Summa, Seigle. Three Base Hits-Hicks, Seigle. Sacrifice Hits-Morton, Randall, Me- Neil Roben, Allen,l Williams g.. Stolen Bases-Fenner, Bowden Walker Nichols
 Double Plays-overton to Farley; Hicks to Williams.
 Base on Balls-Randall 6, RuS 3, Wfsy 1.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Walker (Russ). Hits-Russ 6. Wiley B. Struck Out-Randall G. Russ ], Wiley l. Time of Game-205. Umpire-Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
TURTLES BATTER
 POOR OLD LELIVELT

Mobile, May 14.-Memphis won her second straight this afternoon to 0 by hitting Lelivelt all over the lot, se- curing 13 hits. among them home run and three doubles. Memphis played sensational ball in the field. the work of Kerr, Crandall and Moulton fea- turing. Allen was effective at all times. Abstein's and Crandalrs hitting fea- tured, the former getting home run, double and single and the latter a double and two singles. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

Nashville ......-....... OO0 lOO uVu-l Montgomery ...-....... 900 OO1 Ol+--z
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits - Wares, Danzig, Young.
 Three Base IIit-McDonald. Sacrifice Hit--Perry. Stolen Bases-Williams. Double Plays-Wares to Danzig, Lindsay to Perry to Schwartz Lindsay to Schwartz.
 Struck Out-By Bills 4. Summers 5. Bases on Balls-Bills 2, Summers (. Hit by Pitched Ball-Williams (Sum- mers).
 Hits Apportioned-on Summers in Ia innings.
 Time--1: :45.
 Umpires--Kellum and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Anniston Takes Second

,nniston, May 14-(Special.)- )-In the venth inning, with two men down and m Fisher on first Gray Hill. pitching the Models, hit the first ball over { field fence. scoring Fisher and him.
 f.
 f was the longest hit ever made in
 nisten. The game was a thriller all , way through. Selma scored in the .ond with two down. Howell was safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Il | |
DEFEATS ROME.
 HICKMAN SHOWS FINE FORM

on McDuff's error and was scored on Pierre's double to center.
 Anniston scored in the third inning with one down. Hill and Wasem were safe on errors. Carter advanced them a base and then McDuff hit, scoring Hill. There was no further scoring until the ninth when each team made score, Sparks went out to center, Howell hit for two sacks and scored on Pierre's long bingle. The game was won in the eleventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
DANZIG'S HITTING
 BEATS VOLUNTEERS

Montgomery, May 1l.-Montgomery outbatted and outfelded Nashville to- day and won In q close game--2 to 1. Danzg's batting was the feature of the game. He got three singles, bringing In the two runs for Montgomery. sum- mers of Nashville was knocked out of the box In the eighth and Nicely sub- afifutad Ccnras
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

ITWO BaSe ffIIS-bOyu, Je1IKIfIs, HUN hn. Reagan. Three Base Hit-Mcclesky Home Run-Bumgardner. i5tolen Bases-Barr, Farrow, McCles- !, Geyer, Jenkins. Sacrifice Hit-Ramage. Double Play-Griffin, unassisted. Innings Pitehed-Gentle 1-3 inning, hits and no runs; Renner innings | tn hits and 3 runs; Lanford, 2-S .nings with hits and runs. |Struck Out-Hickman 3, Renner 2, nford 1. Base on Balls-HiclSman 2, Gentle 1, Inner l. Lanford A. hit by Pitcher-Ramag by Gentle. Passed Balls-Farrow 1, Jenkins 1. Irime of Game-2:25.
 rupire-IauZOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
By BILL AK

In a fine exhibition yesterday afternoon, the Barons defeated the Crackers, 7 10 l.
 It was a typical battle of pitchers and it Is probable that neither HardgroVe nor Miller finished with an advantage over the other. The Baron finger was stead fer with men on bases, and his support showed less inclination to wing heaven ward when tight holes were developed
 With the exception of nifty fielding by members of both aggregations, the hitting of Manager Hemphill was the only bril- liant feature. The game was played rap idly. and furnished large assortment of spectators excellent sport of a most dis- tfncffve flavor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

IIdIIFu UtbIIITIIIIB hINIII' IuIII'I
 SUMMARY. Two Base TIits-Sentell, Hannah. Home Runs-HoplSins ?. Stolen Base-Moran. Struck Out-By Fritz 1. Chappele B. Bases on Balls-By Fritz 1, Chappelle ?. Left on Bases-New orleans 3, Chatta- looga 8. Time-1.f5. Umpires.-Carpenter and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

 Two Base Hits-Pierre, Hill ?, Howell. Stolen Bases-Hanna, Hartley, Pierre. Sacrifice Hits-Stickney, Kernan, Car ter, Chastant, Sparks, Hartley. Bases on Balls-Hill 3, Molly ?. Struck Out-Hill 3, Molly 3. Passed Ball-Sparks. Time of Game-215. Umpire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Tigers Beat Maps

New York, May 14-Detroit defeated New York in the third game of the series today, 3 to l. Mulln held New York to four hits. Caldwell held Detroits hits down but was very wild. Score: R.H.E. Detroit ...................2 200 GOO 102-5 ? New York ..............0 .001 600 00o-1 G
 Batteries: Mullin and Stanage; Caldwell and Williams and Street. Time. 2:l5 Um- pires. O'Loughlin and Westervelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Crackers Take Start

As on Monday, yesterday the Crackers got away in the lead. It was in the third inning Miller had whiffed himself to the bench, and Bailey had heaved to Johnston when Gantley drew base on balls. Hemphill, following, promptly smacked the first ball delivered to right field fence. Gantley scored and the man. ager, when peace had been restored, re- posed on third. O'Dell retired the side on fly to Johnston.
 Prior to the fifth, the Barons had not driven the pellet from the diamond. A scratch by Ellam was their only smack that assumed the dignity of wallop But to open the fifth, McGii- vray offered one of his most famous punches to right center for three sacks. Thus encouraged, Ellam submitted the .'optional squeeze" which, in virtue of a rather inexcusible tumble by Miller, paved the homeward way for the bald eagle" of renown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Games Today

Atlanta in Birmingham. Chattanooga In New Orleans. Nashville in Montgomery. Memphis in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Browns Lose Series

Boston, May 14--A batting rally in the eighth inning. by which Boston scored five runs, undid the previous fine work of Baumgartner in the box and gave the locals the third straight game with St. Louis, to ,. Cicotte pitched poorly Score: R.H. F. Boston ....................00 GOO 100 05s--6 II s St. Louis ................100 400 000-5 10 0
 Batteries: Cicotte and Thomas; Baum gartner and Krichell. Time, POT. Um- pres. Egan and Egans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

SUMMARY.
 Home Run-Abstien. Two Base Hits-Abstein, Kerr, Gran dall. Maloney. Sacrifice Hit--Molton.
 Stolen Bases-Walsh, Schweitzer, Tonneman 2, Allen. Struck Out-By Lelivelt 2, by Allen 1. Bases off Balls-On Lelfvelt ?, off
 Allen l.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Allen (Walsh).
 Time-1:45 Umpires-Breitenstei and Rudder
 ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

SUMMARY. Three Base Hits-Hemphill. McGilvray. Sacrifice Hits-Ellam, Hardgrove. Stolen Bases-Ellam 2 Almeida. Bases on Balls-Miller 1, Hardgrove 4 Hit by Pitched Ball-Hardgrove (Alper- man).
 Struck Out-Miler 1. Hardgrove 3. Time of Game]:30. Umpires-Fitzsimmons Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Cheney Is Strong

Chicago, May 14.-Piteher Cheney to- day held Philadelphia to four scattered hits. while his team mates punched hits off Alexander winning for Chicago the first game of the series to C. Score:
 R. II. E. Chicago ..... 010 001 00s--2 8 l Philadelphia ..... 900 900 000--0 o Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Alex ander Seaton and Kilifer. Time, :55. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
 Pittsburg- New York; rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Sallee Sensational

St. Louis, May 14.-Sallee allowed Brooklyn but two scattered hits, while his team mates drove Knetzer off the mound in the third inning, St. Louis