davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
FOURTH INNING.

onod9rass took one strike and then
diDd on an easy bounder to Yerksa
Murray was given a great ovation as
he came 10 the bat. He fooled the Bos.
TO inneid by laying down bunt. but
OBrien threw him out on q hair.line
d<cision. Merkis went after the nrst
boi and was out on exactly the same
phy. NO RUNS.
Narqusrd gave Yerkes q strike. then
. ball. The next was foul TO the left
stend. Yerkes finally swung At . wild
ons and lifted an easy fly 10 Fletcher.
S1saksr took a slam 81 the first ball
pltchsd and drove \ clean single into
lett. Lewis drove . hot srounder TO
HSrsog. who threw to Doyle In time to
fdtce out Speaker-this should have
bon . double play. but Marble. was off
~ base when Doyle made perfect
thtow. Gardner took one strike and
thtn lifted to Murray. NO RUNS. ONE
YYtR rHHHa.'f.. Dbl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
FIFTH INNING.

Jlor1og took ah0s At one OF O'Brion's
sDttses and sism,hea u down Tue third
eise hns for two bases. o'Brisn .hsoks
1own Meyers hot shot and then threw
Nm out At nrst. while Hsrsog took
tf0rd. Fletcher had another great
clhncs and made good by smashing N
liz single into risht and sending Her
ID home with another run for the
0hnts OBrien wasted two balls on
o9hrquard trying to catch Fvstcher on
0ubt. but on the next one Fletcher stI:-
81 and made . clean s,eal OF the bag
AtrQuard waitei and got . base on
bols. Devore swung al the nrst ball
All missed. and he ais, missed the sec
oVd. Josh then waited and got two
hollis. And then the third came over.
HI swung on the next one and hit II to
mgner. who threw MarQuard out ct
sseoad to Yerkss Fletcher weat to
third. Devore made a clean steal OF
seeond on . delayed start and 4: was
noe. mp 10 Doyle. But OBrien purposely
ssss him his base and the responsibility
wAs put up to Snodgrass. OBrien was
now In q tight hole. His first one ing
wa6-a ball. and S,o6 ein 30 struck at ona
two feet wide II the plate. The mex;
was ball. Then came third bail.
OBrisn put the next one over SnoG-
grass swung at the mex: one and sod.ed
Il INTO the blsacnerS SnodgrAas touled
one tnAe the stand. snodgrass then
lined one straight into Lewis hands
end the side was cut. ONE RUN, Two
INNS.
NarQvard got two strikes on stahl
anl thsA gave him q hall. He hit the
nara one on the nose and drove into
rtght centrs. The crowd started yell
Ing for the sox. but Marquard stuck
over two strikes on Wagner and the
noise subsidized. On 4 short passed ball
Stahi tried 70 take second. but Meyers
picked Il up and by making n wonder
ful throw TO Doyle nailed Jake at sec
ond Wagner smashed a long drive to
left. but Murray leaped into the air
and pulled II down with one hand, and,
though he turned complete somer-
sault ne held the ball and Wagner
wee out carrigan died on short
beunder that Marauard threw TO hrst
NO RUNS ONE HIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
SEVENTH INNING.

Meyers waited patiently until the
COUNT stood 5 and and then struck out
on a curve inside. Gardner made a
wehderful stop of Fletcher's sharp
gropnder and got his man at first
MsPqusrd drove q grounder to 'Stahl
wno toscsed the ball TO OBrien for the
third out NO RUNS. NO HITS.
After taking two strikes Lewis shot Il
grounder to Fletcher and was thrown
out,at nrst Gardner was out on long
fopl ny that Murray caught against the
le16 held stand, stahl hit a fast one
on the nose and slammed II to the left
de19 bleachers for two bases. The
srpund rules robbed him OF homer. for
ont any other grounds this would have
BEN good for the circuit. Wagner
pifysd the waiting game and got three
hs!Ls. Margpard then made him hit
an4hs drove along ny to Devore NO
BINS ONE HIT.
EIGHTH INNING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
EIGHTH INNING.

gvere swung on the second ball
I eeeee And drove . clean angle to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
WOMAN SENDS 4
CHILDREN away,
JUMPS TODEAIH
Mrs. George Wise Elues
Nurse in West End Avenue
Apartment House.
FALLS IN COURTYARD.
Suicide Had Been a Sufferer
From Melancholia fG
Several Years.
FALLS IN COURTYARD.

After sending her two youns chill
dren. In the care Of q maid, TO river.
side Drive TO see the warships Mrs.
Bertha Wise. thirty-nvs ysan old.
eiuded Ray Kats. . trained nuns. to.
day and ieaped from the roof 10 the
courtyard Of the six story Apartment
house at No. $40 West END avesss to-
day. She was instantly killed.
Mrs. Wise was the wife of George
Wise. . glove importer In busir.ss at
No. 80 West Twsnty-arst street For
several years she had been a nfferer
from melancholia, and her malay was
OF form that required the ooastant
attendance OF = nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise and thsf two
small children lived in an apartssnt on
the third floor Of the building, shich Is
known A. West End Hall and b near
One Hundredth street The family
breakfnsted together this mornhs and
Mr.. Wise went to business at ssclock.
A few minutes after the childrn left,
Harry Kirk. superintendent Of the
building. hoard the sound Of , heavy
body crashing into the courtysl he
sent Harry Jordan, one OF the sailinen,
to investigate ana JordAs FOND the
body OF Mrs. Wise lying on the concrete
pavement.
MANY WOMEN IN hYsrRlcAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

Archbold read the many letters in the
magazine with interest
Huh" he ejaculWed. smiling. as he
read a letter to Hanna opposing Smith
w. Bennett, a candidate In Ohio.
II have no doubt I wrote that letter.
was his sock answer regarding many
OF the letters. He kept his gold.
trimmed spectacles In use. leaving them
In his lap when not reading the pub
iished correspondence.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Relating to Homesteads

The following is a copy of the new homestead law approved June 9th, 1912.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That sec tion twenty-two hundred and ninety-one and twenty-two hun dred and ninety-seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended to read as follows:
 Sec. 2291. No certificate, how ever, shall be given or patent issued therefor until the expir- ation of three years from the
 Concluded on last page.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Gun Club Shoot

Ideal weather brought out a record crowd at the regular Gun Club shoot, Sunday. Cooley did
 some very spectacular shooting and not only smashed the range record, formerly held by Hulet,
 but he broke Larson's long-run record, establishing a new range record of 23x25 and a long-run record of T8straight (unfinished) |. Cooley's shooting was the best exhibition ever witnessed on the local grounds, nearly every bird being reduced to powder before it
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Whiteriver Notes

District Forester Gutchis is making an examination of the timber on the White River forest reserve.
 MT. and Mrs. Phil Grayard and baby returned from Pinetop few days ago.
 The telephone llne between Whiteriver and Rock Creek is completed and phones are being installed.
 The Whiteriver Indian school closed last Friday with field day exercises.
 The wagon bridge across Black river via Rice will be completed in three or four weeks. This bridge will remove all difficulty in crossing the Black river at any time, as the bridge is eight feet above high water mark.
 Engineer J. c Freeman is still confined to his room with infama- tory rheumatism. but is much better.
 Superintendent c. w. Grouse and Henry Jones went to Black river last Sunday.
 Mrs. w. O. Smith was called to Los Angeles a few days ago by the serious illness of her sister.
 A fine baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Bison.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
The Fly An Advance Agent

No longer can we dismiss the fly with contemptuous ''Shoo;" He is an influence to be reckon ed with. Black as he is painted, we must concede him certain virtues. From a worldly point of view, he is hustler from way black"; perpetually on the job, and always delivers the goods.
 He distributes samples of pestilence with lavish hand, and the goods always match the samples whether you have order ed them or not, and are mark ed D. O. D.-Death on Delivery.
 We may admire the fly for the his industry, pertinacity and business enterprise. We may even love him -lukewarmly- as one of Gods creatures, but we
 
 had better wipe him gently but firmly out of existence, just the same. Flies, like Artemus Wards Injuns, lis pizen where ever found"
 He is the best travelling sale man known to humanity; carries a grip on each of his six legs and a trunk on his head. His line of samples is the most extensive and longest known, and will last you, not merely from this year to next, but from time to eternity.
 A fly i'll the house is as danger ous as a rattlesnake, as filthy as a louse, and as disgraceful as a bedbug. The time will come when any modern, cleanly home will feel itself shamed and dis graced by the presence of a fly, and when every householder upon whose premises a brood o1 flies is detected will be heavily fined or sent to jail.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Proposals for Building
 Bridge

Office of the Board of Super visors.
 Holbrook. Arizona. May Eth 1912. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board July 1st, 1912, for building a bridge a. cross the Little Colorado River near the town of St. Joseph Ari- zona. Bids will be opened at D. 30 P. M. same date. The bridge is to be constructed of steel, four spans, and the plans and speci- fications must be furnished by the bidders. Proposals to be ad- dressed to the clerk of the Board as Proposals for Building Bridge" with copy of this notice attached.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Board of Supervisors,
 By c. M. c. Houck,
 Clerk. First publication May IF, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
THESE RECORDS WILL
 KEEP YOU POSTED

The following is a concise statement of various documents filed and recorded during the week.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE
 Lowell Hurley of Snowflake to Grace Freeman of Snowflake.
 L. F. Padgitt of Winslow to Martha Lykins of Springfield. Mo.
 DEEDS RECORDED
 w. J. Flake to Chas. T. Saw age. 123 acres in Sec. 20 Tp. 10 N. PIE. G. 6 s. R. B. M. Con- sideration $100.
 W. J. Flake to Harry Els worth, conveys, 2 acres, more or less, in Sec. 20 ID. 10. N. R. 22 E. G. 6 s. R. M. Consideration $50.
 Winslow Investment Go. to E. Murphy. Lots II & 12 in Block 43, Winslow. Consideration SITS
 Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to c. c. Easley. Lots g 6 10 in Block 42, Winslow. Considera- tion $70.
 Stella Wing 6 E. A. Wing to H. w. Asbury Lots 1, 2, 6 8 in Block 5. Hicks Addition Wins low. Consideration $10.
 Julia Mahoney to Mrs. Francis Daze. Lot 8, Block 10 of the Campbell Addition to Winslow. Consideration $10.
 Notice of Water Appropriation Mrs. Beulah A. Jackson appro= priates all water flowing from Morgan Wash.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

Former Stock Supt. Woolsey was in Whiteriver a few days last week.
 Miss Cora Ishmael went to Cibecue last Tuesday to take the census of the Indians. Miss Emma Sinnard accompanied her.
 Mrs. w. H. Key has gone to Taylor to spend the summer.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
The Contest

The contest at Daniels harness shop took a new turn this week. Miss Rilla Howard taking the lead and Miss Grace Smith being the new candidate. The candi- dates now are as follows:
 Rilla Howard
 Pauline Greer
 May Mechanism . Edna Greer
 Frankie Gibbons
 Ruth Wallace
 Bertha Wallace
 Grace Smith
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
S2OOO.OO Death Benefit

S15.00 Weekly Benefit for Ac- cident or Sickness; $1, 900 for loss of limb or eyesight; $100,OO for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $6.00 per year. No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN AND WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $1OO,OOO.OO State Deposit, for the protection of Policy holders and to guarantee the pay ment of claim. Write for fur ther information giving your age, sex and occupation. Address Dept. Al, American Registry Company, Erie, Pa.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Kill The Cut-worm

Farmers at this season of the year should watch for the ap- pearance of cut-worms, and should lose no time in ridding their fields of this immediately upon their appearance. The fol- lowing remedy is recommended by several agricultural depart ments:
 Bran, 100 pounds.
 Paris green, dry, 1 pounds.
 Sugar, 2 to 3 pounds.
 Mix thoroughly and dampen slightly with water and spread over the section where the worms appear.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

Read the News and keep post ed. Only $2 per year.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

The Dupont Trophy Contest IS nearing a close with Hulet and McCleve neck-and-neck and Meyerhof a close third. The following IS the standing:
 Hulet, 131; McCleve, 130; Meyerhoff, 125; Rencher, 122; Smith, 121.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
YOUR DAY.

Today is your day and mine. the only day we have. the day in which we play our part. What our part may signify in the great whole we may not understand. but we are here to play our part. and now is our time to play it. This we know: It is a part of action. not of whining. It Is a part of love. not of cynicism. It is for us to express love in terms of human helpfuIness.-DaMd Starr Jordan.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Estray Notice

Came to my place on Silver Creek, May 18th, one black horse, white stripe in face, bran ded LVL on right hip, also a blurred mark or brand on left jaw.
 Ygnacio Bazan.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Local Brevities

l J0SSS bOudI p Ol I10D0r was business visitor here Monday.
 l.. I. Burns, the wool buyer, went to Albuquerque yesterday.
 J. w. Richards of St, Joe was a business visitor here Thursday.
 c. H. Brown shipped six car loads of sheep to Kansas City , Saturday.
 H. H. Scorse made a business trip to Ft. Apache the first of the week.
 Miss Moss visited with rela- tives and friends at Winslow the first of the week.
 B. B. Crosby went to Flagstaff today to look after some import ant business matters.
 Al. Stevenson. mayor of Adam. ana, was looking after business interests here Monday.
 Ed. Bargaman, cattleman from Winslow, was a local business visitor the first of the week.
 Dr. w. H. Wilks. of the U. s. bureau of animal industry. trans acted business here Saturday.
 Geo. Dunn, Jack Webb and Elmer Henderson of Winslow visited with friends here Sun day.
 Don Cooley left this week for Catalina Islands. California, where he intends to remain for some time.
 Fifteen carload of cattle were loaded here Saturday. The ship ment were consigned by Ed. Sherlock to Denver. Col.
 Chas. P. Cooley is down from Pinetop looking after business interests. He intends to remain for couple of weeks.
 G. P. French, travelling freight agent for the Wabash Railway, was in town Saturday looking for shipments for his company.
 The Grouse ice cream p arlor is a popular place these warm even ings and the delicious cones are in bigger demand than hot cakes.
 Miss Zella Jones of Flagstaff is visiting with friends here this week. Miss Jones was formerly teacher in the local public school.
 Miss Judy Gibbins, who has been attending St. Vincent's college in Albuquerque, was in town Thursday enroute to her home at Ft. Apache.
 The Tyler Sheep company of Springerville brought in several hundred bales of wool the first of the week. The teams, men and wagons made quite cara van.
 Geo. Bailey, Wm. Goodwin, Steve McComas and Silas Decker cattle men from Pinedale, were in town the first of the week disposing of a couple hundred head of their stock.
 Mrs. Laura Baird, Miss Edith Smith and Miss Francis Willis of Snowflake left here Monday for Flagstaff where they will at tend the summer school at the Northern Arizona Normal.
 w. s. Smith gave his farewell motion picture show at the Wet zler hall last Friday night. The attendance was large. "Smithy" says he is tired of the show busi- ness and is going to dispose of of his machine. This makes a good opening for somebody in this field
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

s. D. Smith says that if he can get orders for a carload of Finer fly traps he will make Holbrook flyless.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

Talk to S. D. Smith about the Finer fly trap. He will interest you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

We are glad to see that the question OF the
legality of the recently propounded amendment
to the Constitution permitting city treasurers
and commissioners Of revenue 10 succeed them
selves is in the way of determination prior to
the holding OF the election itself.
This is without prejudice to The officers named
Tndeed there is a general impression (Which
seems to be borne OUT by the facts) that upon
the submission of the former amendment in
Guiding these officers and similar officers of the
counties the result rejecting the change far
as cities were concerned while adopting it in
the case OF county officers, was the creature OF
popular mIsapprehension
So far as the merits Of The case go. 1t would
seem to follow that the people would not make
such discrimination between almost identical
classes Of otacehoders with deliberation and
intent Blu, that has little to do with the pres
snt question OF whether the last session of the
General Assembly itself had the power under
the Constitution to repropose the amendment
and submit It 10 a vote of the people
The Constitution, section 1876, provides In sub
stance that changes in the Constitution shall be
proposed by one Legislature. and shall be re
ferred to the next regular session, which, in
turn, shall submit it TO vote, In case 1t sees
proper to do so.
This of course. is nothing more than an addi
tional check thrown about the power of amend
ment OF the Constitution What. then is the
effect when--an amendment having been
regularly proposed by one session of the General
Aege m IN ha snrraedtng &c
sion and submitted by ii to the people, who
reject it-~a still subsequent session undertakes
TO again put 1t TO a vote Of the people? In one
view the refusal of the people TO adopt the
amendment leaves 1t still an open question, reg
uiariy proposed: In another view, vote against
the proposal ends 1t for all time. In the one
case, 1t would be competent for continuing legts-
latures to submit and resubmit proposed amend
nients; In the other, each amendment defeated
would necessitate the Intervention Of at least
one session of the General Assembly between
popular elections ON the subject
All this Is. of course matter OF constitutional
law for the construction of the courts. Person
ally, we are In favor OF the most liberal power
cs amendment consistent with orderly proce-
dure At any rate. 1t Is far better that this deli
cate question be decided In advance Of. rather
than after. the proposed election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

umphant enemy. In n South now financially
ard industrialy independent, the chief glory OF
the miracle is that It was wrought by men who
wearsed with War, had the genius to undertake
and win the FAR more difficult battle of Peace.
DR. Patterson was one OF these versatile he
roes After four years Of strenuous service as
Confederate surgeon, he came back to Virginia
impoverished but undaunted. Engaging in bust
ness he met in the tobacco trade the competi
ton of the masters of manufacture of the staple
beth North. and South and West. With small
capital he forced his business and his brands
until his firm WAS kae~n Throughout. the world,
The wealth that followed was that which came
from untirlng zeal and business genius. In a
way, he did alone what he with his fellows in
arms Of Lees army had been unable to do col
lectivey.
There yet remain in the South a handful of
this type of industrial pioneer--men who met
incalcuable odds and turned them: men who,
experie need in the tragedy of Nation, laughed
at ordinary encouragement. men who placed
OF ruins the foundations of growth: who de-
monstrated moro than the value of civilization
thought TO have been destroyed. by establish
ing both its permanence and is adap'abllity.
The Richmond that DR.. Patterson knew as
the yiliagecapital Of the Confederacy has grown
into city, the South that he knew as an agri-
cultural section. to the soil of which patriotism
ard chvalry were native has become the home
OF an intrenched financial and industrial devei
opnlent, to whose ultimate complete success the
Nation is Just awakening 1t should be the sol
cmn pride of his family, his friends and his
comrades to remember his distinguished service
in the little company of mmortals who achieved
the impossible matter OF course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
The CIean.Up Bee.

In those old fashioned days OF which Austin
c. Durham writes, whenever the community
had big chore which needed doing 1t got
together to the accompaniment of much rum
and hard cider and had bee. This is what
Hartford is having this week, Clean-up bee.
The hard cider IL lacking but the spirit OF
everybody In 1t and the encouraging prospect
of disagreeabIe Job made short by the labor
of many hands Is present. Disagreeable work
has to be done. and whether people like to
talk about Ii not the rubbish and garbage
problem Is one of the big problems Of the
modern city,
1t was not many decades ago that the large
of the tremendous death rate which they were
mourning thereby. The Black. Death cut In
two the population of England. and plaques
spread rapidly, especially in the cities. Men of
research tell that II we rid ourselves Of the
house fly will reduce our death rate still
more. The hack yard should be cleaned up.
However small the danger 1t may contain from
the health point of view 1t is an incentive to
carelessness both from the fire point of view
and in the cleanliness of the nearby house
hold and continual disbursement to i'm
provement The back Yards Of a city are small
enough. They should be made us attractive as
il Is possible to make them.
Mayor Smith set precedent In the closing
DAYS of his administration which Is likely to
become a settled custom the call to duty
which he issued to the citizenship of Hart
ford must be answered this week. Let every
citizen do his part to maintain the reputa'
tion which Hartford has of doing well that
which it sets out to do-Hartford Courant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
ILLINOIS CHAMPIONS.

Comparatively definite returns from Illinois
indicate that Roosevelt and Clark have carried
the preferential Presidential primaries of their
respective parties,
II this be true. it shows that Illinois is well
tnocuated with the virus Of change,
On the one hand, the omniverous pursuer of
every spawn OF political new talk
On the other, the gentleman who has to be
shown and who has habit of making a holy
show of himself
For one party, the champion of recall Of
judges and judicial decisions.
For the other party. the hero OF the "houn
dawg". song and the original conqueror Of Can
ada by annexation.
AS for Mr. Roosevelt, his Illinois speeches
prior TO the primary served to make frank
announcement that he was after Mr.. Bryan's
record as a Continuous and paripatetie candi
date. We could wish that the vote indicated
nothing more than a desire to call q halt, at
any price, on such a resolution. To do Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Clark justice, however If it
indeed be true that they have won out before
the voters of the great State OF tn Middle West
il only shows how far such St be can go. and
how 1t can against reason court disappointment
els its portion