davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-04-19

Paul King was IN Hopklnsville
today.
E. E. Owen was in Madison
vile yesterday.
Miss Carrie Atkinson was in
Madisonville today.
Mrs. Logan Franklin of Nor
tons Gap, was in town Tuesday.
Get your job work from the
Semi Weekly Bee and get
10. 900 votes for every 81 paid
IN.
Mrs. Mandie Hawkins, of Gra-
ham, was called to the bedside
of her uncle Mr.. John Franklin,
who is very ill at his home on
North Railroad Street.
Mr.. Smiley went TO Nashville
yesterday.
Mr.. John Franklin, who has
been very i'll at his home on r.
R. Street, for some time Is a lit
tie better this morning.
Logan Franklin, of Mortons
Gap, was in town Wednesday.
Johnson Franklin, of Norton
Vile, was in town Thursday Wis
iting Mr.. John Franklin, who is
very ill.
Call 1876 and have your clothes
stesmed pressed and dry cleaned.
SANITARY STEAM PRESSING WORKS
Miss Helon Hendricks, of
Madisonvllle was in town Thurs
day.
Robert Jorden, of Guthrie was
here Wednesday and Thursday
seeking employment with the
} l.. & N.
Mrs. Clarence Nlsbet, of Madi-
sonville, was In the city yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Florence Allyn, of Spo.
kane, WASH, was in town yes
terday.
FOR SALE-One 500 course in
anything except civil engineering,
from International Correspondence
School of Scranton Pa. Will sell al
a bargain. Apply at Bee Office.
Mrs. Bedford Hogan and
daughter, of Los Angeles, Oal.,
came yesterday to visit Mrs.
Mary Hogan.
Miss Bobbye Clayton, of Vic
toria, was in town Thurday.
Frank Withers is i'll with typ
hold fever.
John Payne, of Guthrie, was
in town Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The bee., 1912-04-19

Brent Hart is in Hopkinsville
today.
M. Hanna, Jr., was in Central
City today.
Advertise your business in
the Semi Weekly Bee and
get 10 900 votes for each dol
lar paid in.
Miss Mary Ellen Burke Is cou-
fined to her home on Wilson
Street from illness.
The bee., 1912-04-19

John Cansler, of the firm OF
Oansler & Maloney, is confin led
to his bed with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Lucy Bean, who has been
in Madlsonville for the past
three weeks returned home t.
day.
Miss Davie Hendricks, of Mad
isonville, was in town yesterday
afternoon.
Pay your accounts due the
Semi Weekly Bee and get
10. 900 votes on the automo-
bile for every 81 paid in.
Miss Elizabeth Victory was in
Madisouyille today.
Mrs. Fred Reinecke, of Madi-
sonville, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. l.. E. Ruby, of Madison.
vile, was In town Thursday.
Mrs. j. S. Lyons, of Rogers
VILE, Tenn, is visiting her
mother Mrs. A. Foard.
The bee., 1912-04-19
News of the T,own

Mrs. Mary Franklin, of Gra-
ham, arrived here yesterday to
see her uncle, Mr.. John franklin
who is very i'll at his home on
North Railroad Street.
Anderson Franklin, of Gra-
ham, is in town on account OF
the serious illness, of his uncle,
Mr.. John Franklin.
When in Madisonvllle in the
afternoon don't fail to go to the
Matinee at the Princess Theatre.
Mrs. d. w. Vinsop was called
to the bedside of her father Mr.
John Franklin.
Mrs. Henry Head, of Madison
vile, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Clyde Ruby, of Madison.
vile, was in town Thursday at
ternoon.
The Semi Weekly Bee is
giving $4,000 votes on every
dollar paid in on subscriptions
this will help some.
Will Mcleod, of the Mcleod
Store, Madisonville, was in towI
yesterday on business.
The bee., 1912-04-19
G. n. BOWER, G. P. A.

Esw orth Evans was In Madi@
sonville Sunday.
Lucien Hancock, of the cour-
try, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Wilkey, of the coua-
try, was IL town yesterday.
r. o. Franklin, of Nebo, was
in town yesterday.
HOUSE FOR SALE-House and
lot In darlington for sale cheap.
Big interest as renting propositions.
Apply at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Notes From New York Papers.
Too much johnson

Too much Johnson.
But there's hope yet. Walter johnson
can't come back today.
No, Harry Wolverton is not supersti-
tious. but II that Jinx continues to camp
on the Yankee trail there'll be nothing
left for him but to consult the oracles.
One woman asked her friend why Roy
Hartzell was not wearing q red shirt like
the rest OF the Yankee infeld. why,
don't know: it's probably in the wash
johnson tried out a new curve. the in
cubator ball" which Matched out an un-
usual number OF fouls. Eight flew on
Gardeners bat in the second.
Rube" Foster again proved that old
axiom that 1t isn't size, but quality, that
counts.
Cree amt playin' today announced
the stout man with the megaphone, which
prompted one fan 10 shout: Say,
what grammar school did you go to?''
II "Bilf' Ainsmith's exhibition yester-
day is a true sample of his catching abil-
ity. the Washingtons will not greatly feel
the loss OF .Gabby" Street.
And to think that it was John Quinn
nine times cast of and nine times re-
turned, who ran johnson a neck-and-nech
race until the ninth.
1.-THE Yanks are going to hang up a
record for lodging opportunities before
the season Is over was one faint
prophecy.
They were calling him 4"Heartless Hart
when the umpire refused to give Quinn
the beneft OF the doubt on curves that
cut the corner.
+ Having himself transferred to Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Johnson ALLOWED
TO BOX IN NEW YORK
If Boxing Commission Con-
sents He Car Meet Langford
or Jeanette in Bout.

NEW YORK. April 15.-If the consent Of
the state athletic commission can be Sc
cured Jack Johnson probably will be in
vited to box ten rounds with either Sam
Langford or Joe Jeanette in Madison
Square Garden some time during the
summer. 1t is said that while one Of the
commissioners is opposed to allowing
Johnson to box q white man in this state
he has no strong objection to a bout be-
tween the worlds heavyweight champion
and another colored boxer.
Langford, who is in Sydney. n. s. W.,
has cabled to Matchmaker Tim Hurst OF
the Garden A. c. to secure either John
son or Jeanette for him. and sends word
that he will be ready to box here the lat
ter part of June. Jeanette, who has gone
to Paris, is supposed to be matched to
fight twenty rounds with Langford at
Vernon, Cal, but it is understood that
only q tentative agreement has been
made. Jeanette said before sailing away
rounds here, six POUNDS in Philadelphia
or twenty rounds on the coast, for fun
II necessary. at the same time expressing
the opinion that Johnson wouldn't agree
to fight him at all.
johnson still believes he will meet
Fireman Jim Flynn somewhere in New
Mexico on July 4, but the sporting fra
ternity is inclined to ridicule this affair.
which may never materialize. IL II in
declared OF Johnson. 1t is said. will re-
ceive an offer of a big guarantee per-
haps $4,000, to box Langford or Jean
nette in the Garden, and II he declines the
impression will prevail that the cham
pion doesn't care to risk his title.
LSngford will return to this country
with two heavyweight titles. He won the
championship Of Great Britain when he
knocked out Ian Hogue and retained 1t
when Bombardier Wells refused to accept
his challenge. The Tar Baby also cap
tured the Australian championship when
he defeated Bill Lang on a foul In Lon
don. He lost this title to Sam McVey at
Sydney last December, but regained Ii
by turning the tables on McVey ten days
ago in the same ring. Langford is con-
sidered the master of Jeanette. whom
he had on the verge Of knockout in the
Garden last fall. There IL no doubt that
hopes, including Palxer. IL he gets the
chance. so that all things considered he
is regarded as the most dangerous man
now anxious to try conclusions with
Johnson.
Providing Johnson Is permitted to box
here. 1t Is figured that a bout in. which
he is one of the principals will draw an
enormous gate. New Workers have never
seen Jeffries' conqueror put up his hands
since he left here four years ago to cor
ner Tommy Burns on the other side OF
the world. The Garden A. c.. ii Is under
stood. soon will ask the commission for
the right to open negotiations with the
big negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
National League Games.

CINCINNATI, April ia base on balls,
the only one that Adams allowed during
the game. coupled with bunt and a
neld throw-in, in the eleventh inning, al
lowed Cincinnati to win from Pittsburgh
yesterday. 3 to 2. Fromme went well
until the ninth, when four hits Melted the
visitors two runs and tied the score.
Hoblitzell and Wilson hit we'll. Score:
Pittsburgh. 5000 OOO2OO-2 IL
Cincinnati. 0 1 10000 o Is IL Q
BOSTON. April 16-New York. with
MatheWson pitching his first game of the
season. fell before Boston yesterday, 3 to
.. Boston scored it's first run in the sixth,
when Sweeney, who had been passed,
went to second on CampbelPs fnfield hit,
and to third on Myers wild throw, scor-
ing on Miller's single. Kings home run
added another tally in the seventh, and
in the eighth Campbell. who had doubled,
scored on Miller's single. after reaching
third on passed ball. Score:
RH.E.
New York. ...... 5000 10000 ]
BROOKLYN, April 16.-Philadelphia
piled up eight runs of Barger and Kent
a lead the Brooklyns could not overcome,
although they tried hard. An error by
Downs. which broke up a double play.
played a big part in the opening slaugh-
ter. Kent pitched we'll after the first,
and the visitors got only two more runs.
Alexander relieved Moore in the fifth and
held the locals until the ninth, when they
rallied strongly. Moran's batting and
fielding was the outstanding feature. The
score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia =. o o o o o 0-1O Ii 2
Brooklyn. ..... O3 o O 900 2-6 3
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Hofman's walk,
an attempted sacrifice by Tinker. Archer
sacrifice, singles by Cheney, Evers. Sheck-
ard, Schultz and Zimmerman. and a base
on balls to Lennox permitted Chicago to
score six runs in the sixth inning yes
terday, giving them the game by 8 to ..
Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis. 100 O1OOO2 5 4
Chicago. .. 90 10 6 90 10 13 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
SOCIETY TEAM DEFEATED
Ingram Girls Play Sensational Bas
ket Ball and Win % to 13

The Ingram Girls Basket Ball Team
added another victory to their long list
yesterday afternoon by administering a
crushing defeat to team made up OF
society young ladies. coaches of the diff
ferent high and fashionable girls schools
Of the city by the score OF - to 13.
The Ingram girls showed the best form
that they have shown at any time this
season. and the visitors looked on in
amazement at their wonderful blocking,
passing and teamwork. The society team
had been practicing for over q month in
preparation for this game. and admitted
after the contest that Ingram could safe
ly lay claim to the championship of the
world. as never in their experience had
they seen such wonderful playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Other American League Games.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The home
team won yesterdays game from Boston
by to 1. by landing on Clcotte's deiiv-
cry for four singles and a two-bagger in
the first inning. Plank was effective
except in the seventh inning. when the
visitors escaped q shut-out by Lewis
scoring on his single, Wagner's double
and Nunamaker's sacrifice fly. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia. 90 o o 0 o x-4n o
Boston. ............ 90 90 OIL & 1
CHICAGO, April 16.-In a batting bee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

A youngster of twenty-three years is
the veteran OF the Maps pitching stan.
He is none other than Willie Mitchell.
The Sardis (Miss.) lad is the oldest pitch
er in point of service with the Cleveland
Club. He joined the Maps in the fall Of
1909 at Boston. While Willie is not the
oldest pitcher in years on Manager Davis
staff, still he has been in Cleveland toys
longer than any other twirler. BIandinR
and Kaler. who Joined the Maps late in
1910, are next in order. The others either
joined last spring or are Of this years
vintage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
yesterday Chicago defeated Detroit in the

yesterday Chicago defeated Detroit in the
first game of the series, IL to Z.
The game was a see-saw affair, in which
five pitchers participated. Bodie of Chi
cago hit the ball into the left field
beachers for the first home run Of the
season on the local grounds. Score:
R-H.E.
Chicago......... ! O 3 o 1 o 5 KIP IL /
Detroit .-....... 0 90 3 = o oil 4
CLEVELAND. April 16-St Louis Sc
cured an early lead in the game yester-
day, but Cleveland overcame 1t in the
third. knocking Petty out Of the box and
winning, to ).
Cleveland's careless work on the bases
cost several runs. Mitchell. who replaced
Steen, was very effective. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland. ........ OO6O1 OO1x -Sl3 =
st. Louis. .......... l 1 2 o OOO5 8 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

hits-Wolter. Flynn. Sacrifice hit-Knight Dou
bic playaMcBride to knight to Flynn. Hit by
Ainsn1ith. l: Street. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Hart
and Connolly. Time of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

into popularity with the New York fans
for the first time in his big league career.
Fosters stop Of VOTERS hit in the sixth
will keep those who saw 1t talking for
the rest Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

At Moble-Mobie. 6: Birmingham, o.
AT Chattanooga = Memphis Chattanooga game
postponed: rain.
At Montgomery-Montgomery New Orleans game
postponed: rain: two games tomorrow.
At Nashvflle-Nashville-A Atlanta game postponed
until Wednesday; wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

ington has been hoping for 1t is now
only a question OF how much the batting
can be improved. If this can be accom-
plished the team IL bound to be a winner,
for in every other respect 1t seems to
fill the bill to perfection.
Walter johnson left for Washington
last night. He will rest up there and
get ready for the opening game Thurs
day with the Athletics.
Though Milan got hit with two down
In the opener. there was nothing doing
much more promisingly. but Johnson
checked 1t in time. Wolter started
matterg with double to left and a
passed ball put him on third Chase's
tap, however. which may have been in
handled by Foster, who threw home In
time to prevent q run. Zinn's line drive
to left was captured by Moeller, and the
side was out
Washington had a similar experience
In the second, which Flynn started with a
iong double to left Knight sacrificed
him to third. but neither Mcbride nor
Alnsmith could bring him home.
Johnson was not in trouble again until
the seventh and then a fast double play
with q hit, and after Hartzell flied out
Dolan hit sharp grounder to Mcbride
who turned 1t into a double play by the
knight-F1ynn route. 1t was In the eighth
that the Nationals threatened and seemed
sure to score. Moeller hit safely, to be-
gin with, but Foster struck out. He took
second on a passed ball, and stole third,
but On Milan's grounder to Dolan was
thrown out at the plate and Schaefer then
flied out.
There were two men out in the ninth
when the run which won the game was
scored. Mcbride started 1t by drawing a
pass. Ainsmith had two strikes on him
when he and Mcbride started the hit and
run play, Ainsmith hitting a sharp single
to right. Mcbride never stopped Sec
ond, but went for third, and when Wolter
fumbled the ball he kept right on for the
plate. Wolter made a great throw to
Street. but the ball and the runner got
there at the same time. and Street
dropped the ball, though 1t was question
II he would have had his man had he
handled it.
But the Yankees were not through yet.
and base on balls and a base hit were
made by them in the ninth, though they
awaited nothing. Wolter' drew a pass.
thanks to Umpire Harris near-sfghted-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

But the Yankees were not through yet.
and base on balls and base hit were
made by them in the NINTH though they
awaited nothing. Wolter. drew a pass.
thanks to Umpire Harris near-sighted-
ness. johnson then struck out Daniels.
Wolter attempted to steal, but q quick
throw and great one-handed stop by
Mcbride caught him by feet. Then
Chase singled. but johnson again settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At indianapolis polls. 2: Minnea polls,
At Toledo-Toledo. Z: Kansas City. Q.
At Louisville-Lousville, 8: st. Paul, Z.
At COlumbus-Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

down and famed linn amid the groans
of the crowd, which expected to see q
ninth inning rally. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

Clyde Milan finally broke into the base
hit column with two safe drives the first
two trips to the plate. There was moth
ing fiuky about them. either, for they
were clean line drives to the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

Washington had a similar experience
In the second, which Flynn started with a
iong double to left. Knight sacrificed
him to third. but neither Mcbride nor
Alnsmith could bring him home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

WALTER JOHNSON OVERCOMES
QUINN 4'HOODOO'' IN NEW YORK
Nationals Defeat the Spitball Artist Through
Great Pitching and Sensa-
tional Fielding.

from Louisville yesterday morning, and
he predicts a great jump in his batting
average from this out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
DEFENSE IN HENDoN ARSON
CASE ATTACK TESTIMONY OF
STATES STAR WITNESS.
INTIMATE REPLoGLE MAY
HAVE STARTED BLAZE
One Hundred Witnesses Presented by
the Defenss-Workmen Testify That
Fire Started -on Roof of Elevator
Shortly After Train Had Passed
Value Of Machinery overestimated.
spc c:a, to T:n.exRepubl:can.

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, Feb. 2S.-The defense in
the Moulton arson trial is attacking
the testimony of Ray Replogle, one of
the main witnesses for the state, and
throwing out suggestions that he is the
Hendons, who are on trial. Witnesses
have testified to seeing him steal from
the elevator. ana neighbor testified
that when he was called the night Of
the fire he made no answer. the theory
Of the defense being that he pretended
to be asleep Other witnesses have
testified that they observed no de-
crease in the amount of grain and ium-
Der about the elevator just preceding
the fire. Workmen at the Wabash
coal chutes have testified that when
they first saw the fire it appeared to
be in the roof, ~a-train- having passed
fifteen minutes before,ssparks from
which might have started the blaze
Testimony has already been introduced
to :npeach two of the witnesses for
the state. The defense have called thfr-
ty-th. &c additional witnesses. making
nirety-nine In all summoned by them.
Overestimated Value Of Machinery.
The defense would have made a
fairly good start in the Herdon case
haG not one of their witnesses made
an error in estimating the value Of
machinery and buildings. and had
not another witness seen SO mucn
fire. The state was quick to take
ADVANTAGE Of William Benefits error
in estimating values, and to press
the advantage in a severe cross ex-
animation conducted with a view to
showing that witness knowledge of
machinery and values of the same
were limited to his experience which
did not show up as very extensive.
The defense seems to be laying
foundation for the theory that pass
ing freight engine set the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
GRAND JUROR NONRESIDENT.
indictments in Pottawattamis County
Nav Be InvaIidated.

Council Bluffs. Feb. 23.-Because a
former resident of Pottawattamie
county who is now living in Omaha,
has been serving as member OF the
grand jury in the district court, 1t is
believed by attorneys that every In
dictment returned by the county in
quisitorial body since the beginning of
the new year is vitiated. The discov-
cry that \. B. Chrisman, drawn as
grand juror from Nicola, where he
formerly resided. is no longer resi-
dent of Pottawattamie county nor OF
Iowa. has just been made.
County Attorney Capell took steps
Thursday looking to the empaneling OF
new grand jury. to serve during the
,=mainGer of the January term or
court. This term will continue, it is
expected. until the time for Judge
W-heeler's term in this city to COM
mence on March 10 All the members
Of the grand jury venire have been
summoned to appear before Judge
Thornell Friday morning. with view
to the selection of q new grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
Leander Clark COLLEGE Notes,

Special to Times-Repuhlcan.
Toledo. Feb. 23,-Miss Lucia MIDI
kauff, of Polo, Ill, former student
visited friends at the college the past
week.
In the triangular debate Friday night
Penn won first place. Leander Clark
second. and Parsons third The debate
here was a close and interesting one,
Leander Clark unfolding the closed
shop. Parsons opposing it. The strong
rebuttal speech by c. L. Young swung
the decision our way A pleasant re-
ception followed the debate.
Saturday night the Athenaeum So
ciety entertained their friends. to the
number OF seventy-five or more. by a
leap year, party, which was one of the
fine events OF the year.
The oratoro Messiah" will be CIV
en- by the Choral Club March 5. as
sisted by four soloists from aboard.
The public speaking department will
give recital at Phillips Music Hall
Saturday night.
Senator Anes. of Traer, delivered the
address on Washington's birthday. The
college quartet sang. and responded to
an encore. The audience included many
citizens. and the address of Mr.. Ames
was very much appreciated.
President Brooke presided as toast
master at the Bankers Banquet at
Tama on Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
BREAKS UP A SEVERE COLD.
Surely Cures a Cold and Ends Grippe
Misery in a Few Hours.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs. by taking dose Of Pape's Colo
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mlser-
able headache, dullness. head ana
nose stuffed up, feyerishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, running Of the nose, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic tw1nges'
Take this harmless Compound as dl-
rected. without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world. which Will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as rs
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Papes Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, ana
contains no quinine, which we have
ccacInsively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
AGED MAN KILLED.
Falls With Shotgun While Engaged in
Shooting Sparrows.

Atlantic. Feb. 23-It is evident. in
view of further facts. which have come
TO light in regard to the matter. that
the shooting of James A. Harris whose
sudden death at the home of his son,
north of town, occurred Wednesday,
vas not the result of suicide but was
occidental The facts of the shooting
We're that the old gentleman was on
the way from the yard thru the barn
yard to shoot some sparrows. thing
he had done several times of late. He
had left his shotgun leaning against
the fence in the yard. He took up the
gun and started thru the gate into the
harnyard with the gun in his hand. He
appaared to slip on the ice and in
falling the gun seemed to be thrown
up and struck him above the right
eve and Was discharged. He received
the whole charge. the top Of his head,
being blown off.