davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
YoRK-wASHINGToN.
FIRST GAME

'Bettcd for Groom 10 tho eighth
Score by innings-
New York ,..-,s....-.-,.1 . Ia
washington .......s...,..1 q Is
Summary: Errors-Laporte Mcbride Groom
Two"buse hits-Peckiupsugh Cree. Thrce -ba 70
hits-pSniels. Mooller. Hns-on wa-hop 8 In
slE innings; of Fisher. In three innings: Off
Groom II IN eight innings. off Hughes 3 in one
inning Sacrifice Hy-Woltor. stolon bases
Pecklnpaugh. Sweeney. Milan CO.. Shanke Lapor,c
Double p!ny-SioTgan, Mcbride and G,ndu Len
on onges-New York s: Washington. L. Bases
on balls-oh Warhops 4: OF Fisher. /: Off Groom
10. Struck out-By WarhoP. 2. by Fisher, /; By
Groom . by Hughes 1 Tiync of game, hours
IS minutes Umpires-Connolly and McGrcevy
SECOND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
SECOND GAME.

summary: Errors-Pecklnpaugh, Moeller Two
hsso hits-Borton. Schultz, cree Throc-base hits
Hughes, Gedeop HitE-OH Gallin, In ono
inning; OF Hughes. 10 In sSvcn and two-thirds
Innings. Sacrifice hits-Croe. Daniels. Sacrifice
fly-Johnenn. stolen bases-Danjels. Hartzo
Double plays-Derr!ck, Pecklnpnugh and gorton:
Schultz. Derrick and Borton. Moeller. WILLIAMS
Lapore and Mcbride. Left bases-Now York
10; Washington. {. Bases halls-ON Schultz
s: Off Hughes. l. First bnso on error7-Ncw
York, !; Washington. l. Hit ~ pitchnrs-By
Gnllia DANIELS, croe, Gossetn, by Euse Daniels
Schultz. :: BY Hughes, 2. Time Of game hour
IS miouteE. Umpircs-McGrooyy and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Northwestern League

At PorInnd-spoksne. 3; Portland 4.
~ Sesttle-Tacoma. I. Seattle, 9.
At Eancouvcr-Victorie. l. 4. Vancouver, S. 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
fred whittier in 200 20 (New track

record.)
Fourth event. second heat two mile
point racer. L. Rognon won; Burt
Smailing. second, +. NJ. Duckworth was
left at the post. Time 1:50 2-6.
Fifth event, three miles. Class A.
Ward won; ]. A. Mcneil. second. Ray l..
Peck, third: Fred Whittier. fourth L. NJ.
Samuelson. Gfth. Time zoo.
Sixth event. four miles, Class B-R. e.
Rosnon won: Burt Smalling. second; T..
NJ. Duckworth, third. Time 3:10 2-5,
Seventh event Bicycle Supply company
Class a, free-for-all, five miles; A.
third: Fred whittier. fourth. r. M. Sam
uelson fifth Time 5:3l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

rell. now the club president. promised him
stock in return for services Performed
when the American league first placed a
team in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Arthur and Midvale.

The Arthur team OF the Utah Copper
league Will play the Midyale team at
Garfield this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Wagstaff and Sullivan will be the but
terry for the Arthur team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Barbara II Finishes First.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-The motorboat t
Barbara IL crossed the finish line off
Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. at OBS O'Clock to-
night. the Orst 10 finlsh OF the entrants
In the race from Bermuda. The Barbara
II and Tocsam started at =. IN. June
II. The Dream. winner OF the PhlIadel-
phla- bermuda race, left AT $3.50 p. M,
June IS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Western League

AZ omaha-Lncon, 8: omnhi. T.
AZ st Joscph-Wchita- {: st. Joseph I.
AZ Sioux City-Dcnver. 2. Sioux CITY s.
At pes Moines-Topcka~ Moincs game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Southern League

AZ Mobile-Mobile. s: New Orleans, 2
Al Atants-itlanta, |. Birmingham. g.
AZ Chattanooga-Chettano 6: Nashville 2.
At Montgomcry-Mcmnha. I: Montgomery. 2.
(rwelye innings.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

SUfI'shaTy. ETToft--FTetcher. Doyle. MurTay.
Wilson. Wagner. Wtlson Two-bAse hits-WaE-
ner. Wood. stolen bases-Byrne. Fletcher Sac
rifice fics-syEne. . H!ts-of Tesreau. IN
c-andalI, IN two innings. Left on bascs-Ncw
York 4: P.t,sburg l. Bases balIs-on o'Toolr
2; or TeSronu. J. Struck out-By o'Toole T.
wild pltch-Fromme. Double playe-Wagncr
Byrne and Miller: VoK. Wagner and Miller Time
OF game, hours. Umpsrcs-o' Day aud Emslie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

rs three class B men met IN
ssent al four miles. Rognon
indulged Duckworth with
:,hl the bell lap, when they
Elm. Rognon again winning
-Illng TO spare and Smalling
y second place by a couple
asi victory of the evening
ts fifth event. a three.mile
shen five started. This race
1a;s't OF the card, the riders
: =, c1nInched 1I for the entire dis
Mard winning by only n
; as1A from Mcneil, with Peck
nm. The time in this race
|laEirles:
~ ilrst heat match race. Class
I-Al Ward won from Fred
L.S tWithir one fifth of a
e tack record.
rem iirSt heat two mile noint
SR E. Rognon won: =. NJ.
'r, s~nd' Burt Srnalling, third
slt second heat match race,
u cl'ss Al Ward won fron,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Is TOO FAST
|I|l OTHER RIDERS
n One Race and Clips
4 seconds From a
Track Record
-.rs F. WHITTIER
y, Star Of Class B Men,
n. Clean Sweep OF
Three Events.

. NcNcil had not gotten up
Il .be last race at the mo-
Il night to nip Al Ward a
ID. length for first money,
.-,r Of the evenings races
ID, made rather monotonous
. Sud had made a clean sweep
N. events on the card and
,.,.ou had done likewise with
~ for class B. When the
4. Al the evening was started;
Il, front as usual, the crowd
m 10 see the daring rider
iirts straights. When Mcneil
n after three and one'half
/ /, sowd became enthused, but
4 cgt 0 notch and again took
n !, was not until the final
Q.Neil came again with a
yvurt and won the race in
. hi ysY1s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO
Score by innings-

Chicago .,................n 4 o %
ST. Louis ......,.........o IL
Summary; Errors-Hauser. Schultz. Two-base
hits-Leach. oake6. Three base hlts-Oakcs. Fhc-
Ian. Sacrifice hlt-Hugsins. Stolen boscs-saler.
Phelnn Mowrey C2). Eouctchy. Left basos-
st Louis I: Chicago. Z Bases bnls-Otr Sal
lee a. Struck out-By snilec g. by Cheney Q
Time Of gamc-1 hour IS minutes. Ump!rcs-Brou-
nan and Eynus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
WASHINGTON DROPS
BOTH TO YANKEES
Chances Rejuvenated Band
Sends Naughty Senators
Into Second Division.

American League.
Yesterdays results-
New York, .. Q: Washington g. 8
Chieago. 3; Cleveland. o.
sooton. 3; Phiadophio. l.
Dctro't-St. Louis not scheduIed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Breaks Record.

shisler's best in his match
Ward was TO make the lat
rasb a track record, but he
nj close to HIM at any stage
;1o heats. After riding the
h Of two miles in 1:22, with
FIA Of u second of the track
End came back in the second
h ths tbree.mile course and
Ge mark for the plepan into
ss He rode the three miles
Is, the former record being
rias last July by Whittier.
y lat at four miles was rem
c.sewary BY Ward s two
rstones. Before the races.
4 .hallenged the winner Of the
tt snd he and Ward probably
F y as1t week.
Hp The management of the mo-
i taking to avoid accidents
II 6hen in the second event
r7k refused permission to l.,
Ey TO start with the class B
hNbury has never ridden in
y, aud although riding well
k, ihe referees thought it ad-
b uIs against ms entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Summary: Euors-Rath, Lord. Tvo-bass hit
Collins. Sacrifice hit-Rath. Stolen basc-Chass
Double playp-JohnKton Turner and Johnston: Ci-
cote. Sehalk and Chase: Mnttick Weaver and
Schslk, Hltg-oH kah1er 10 In sight innings.
Baacs bnIs-on Mitchell, i: off Cico,te. =.
Struck out-By Cicotto. z. Left on baSos-Clovc-
land, 6; Chicago. 8. Time OF Eamc-I hour 4e
minutes Umplres- Hildcbrund and o'Loughlln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
GIANT PITCHERS NO
PUZZLE To PIRATES
Three Batted for Total of
Fourteen Hits; O'Day Be-
tween Two Fires.
National League

Yesterdays results
Plttsburg. 7. New York, 3.
ST. Louis. 4: Chicago 2
Only two games scheduled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

summary; Error-CoIno, Two-base hlts-
Wood Speaker Three-eaas hit-LewlH' Hlts-
l. In two and othlrds innings. Sacrifice hit
Janvrin. Stolen baaoEcolIns.. Loft on bases
poston s, philadelphia, 10. Bases balls-OH
Wood s; off Bush. 5. rirst base errora-Phil-
adephia g. Struck out-By Wood. 0: by Bush.
/. nv Taft T. Wild pitch-Bnsh. Time OF gamo
"A hours II minutes. umpircS-Forsusou and
Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
D Easy Winner.

3 heat of this race was a
Romon winning as he
tlt Duckworth an easy sec
Ile second heat Ducliworth s
'kM and he was left at the
tes winning as he pleased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
NEW YORK

-sattcd FOR Tosrcau In the fifth
TRattcd for Frommo In the seventh
Score By iunIngs-
Nov York ,....s........o a n q . n a.
Pittsorrg ...............I I o 2 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

.Ratted for Taft IN tho ninlh.
scoro by innings
Boston ......s,.,.,..,e...o o 4 c-6
philadelphia s.,.-.as...,0 o U i OIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

'Bntted for Kshlcr 10 tho eighth.
tran for Jsckyon In tho ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
gosToN-PHLApELPHJA.
PHILADELPHIA

Totals ,.36 10 q 81 Totalg
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14

to call an election to provide another governor of the peoples choice, which call you will doubtless make in due season.
 ''I am strengthened in my opinion that you are entitled to hold the of flee by the able opinion delivered by Judge U. M. Rose under similar cir cumstances in 1907. He placed the same construction upon these sections of the constitution that I have placed upon them. It is true Judge Rose was not at the time a judge of the court and did not occupy any official posi- tion, so that his opinion is not an au- thority but the judgment of so great a scholar and so good a lawyer will have great weight everywhere with the members of the bar and courts. It has perhaps had a controlling in- fluence with me in reaching the con clusions expressed herein"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14
COMPUTES SENTENCE.

Little Rock, March 14.-Acting Governor Oldham Thursday afternoon commuted the sentence of Roy Hen dirk, an aged negro, sentenced to hang in Lafayette county for the murder of Madie Rankins, to life im- prisonment. The advanced age of the negro was given as the reason for the communication.
 Acting Governor Oldham also par doned Albert Jackson of Garland county, sentenced in March, 1907, to serve 21 years for murder in the sec ond degree. This petition was granted ed on the plea of Attorney Bouic of Hot Springs. Jackson killed Tom Broughton and alleged he had insult ed his wife.
 A pardon was also granted to Jim Brawley, Lonoke county, sentenced to serve eight months and pay fine of $150 in three cases of riot and illegal sale of liquor. This case was a noto- rlous one in Lonoke county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14
ATTORNEY CEN'L
 GIVES OPINION
IN CUBERNATORIAL AFFAIR
SAYS OLDHAM IS GOVERNOR UNTIL ANOTHER IS ELECT -
 ED TO FILL OFFICE.

Little Rock, March 14-Attorney General w. L. Moose yesterday an- nounced his opinion in the governor ship controversy in favor of Acting Governor Oldham, and is as follows
 '1 have your letter of the 11th inst, stating the facts of the resignation of Gov. Robinson, the assumption of the duties of the office of governor by yourself as president of the senate, the election of Senator J. M. Futrell as president of the senate, and asking my opinion as to which of you should be entitled to hold the office of govern or after the adjournment of the pres ent general assembly.
 'I confess the question is not with out difficulty and doubt. The answer depends upon a proper construction of the sections of the constitution. One is section 12 of article 6 and reads as follows: Tn the case of the death, conviction on impeachment, failure to qualify, resignation, absence from the state, or other disability of the gov .ernor, the powers, duties and emolu- ments of the office for the remainder of the term or until the disability be removed, or a governor elected and qualified, shall devolve upon and ac- crue to the president of the senate
 If this were all there is on the sub- iect, there would be no doubt, for the language is plain and unmistakable.
 ''The other is section IT of article 5, and the part that concerns this question is as follows:
 Whenever, at the close of any session, it may appear that the term of the member elected president of the senate will expire before the next reg ular session, the senate shall elect an- other president from those members whose terms of office continue over, who shall qualify and remain presi- dent of the senate until his successor may be elected and qualified; and who, in the case of a vacancy in the office of governor, shall perform the duties and exercise the powers of gov ernor, as elsewhere herein provided
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14
VILONIA.

We extend our sympathy to Broth CT William Gray and family of Iowa in the loss of their eight-months-old baby, which was buried at the new cemetery Sunday at 10 o'clock. Bro. Gray formerly lived here.
 The E. L. s. society of the A. H. C.. rendered fine program Saturday evening which was greatly enjoyed by all present.
 Fred White of Center Point was in UT neighborhood Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Meadie Hendrix and children of Naylor visited at Uncle Bob Per
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14

y's Sunday.
 Charlie Jinski and H. E. Vaughn have opened barber ship here.
 Vilonia is growing. A new barber hop and store have lately been added our little town.
 Miss Minnie Rogers returned Fri day from a pleasant visit to friends nd relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. T. H. Hill and children are -:siting at Conway this week.
 Latimer Bros, carried drove of Cattle to Little Rock alst week.
 Harry Bolts is out from Little Rock ,n a visit to homefolks.
 Claud Dipboy leaves Monday for little Rock to work.
 Richard Moore has his new house ompleted and moved into it last week.
 Mrs. A. Sherrod visited the V. T. s. Friday evening. We wish more of the parents would visit our school and see what we are doing.
 Several new pupils have lately en- tered the Vilonia Training School.
 Mrs. S. J. Hill has la grippe at this writing.
 H. E. Vaughn has accepted the po- Isition as teacher for the summer school at Smith schoolhouse, White ounty.
 Teddy Johnston has returned from Cabot. We have fine Sunday school and ots of interest manifested. Still, we need more to take hold and help us make it one Faulkner's leading Sun day schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14

"When Gov. Robinson resigned and |created the vacancy you were presi- dent of the senate, and as such sue ceeded to the office of governor, with it's powers, duties and emoluments, for the remainder of the term, or un- til another governor shall be elected and qualified. That seems very plain from the reading of the first section quoted.
 'If Gov Robinson had seen fit to withhold his resignation until after Futrell was elected, and until the ad- ljournment of the legislature, and had then resigned, Senator Futrell would have become acting governor, because | he, and not you, would have then been president of the senate. This seems plain from the language of the second section set forth above
 ''So I think the president of the sen ate in office at the time a vacancy oc- CUTS in the office of governor is enti- tied to hold said office as long as the vacancy is not otherwise provided for by law. This construction makes the
 wo sections harmonious and gives eff
 ect to both.
 Senator Futrell will not become president of the senate until the legis- 1lture adjourns, and when that time shall come no vacancy in tfe office of ] governor will exist, assuming that you Twill continue to perform the functions of that office. 1 can not believe that the constitution makers intended, in a case of this kind, that the president of the senate, after taking possession of the office of governor, should surrend- CT the same in a few days to another person, subsequently, elected president of the senate, else they would have in- dicated such intention in plain Ian guage.
 "No specific limitation of time is placed upon the right of the president of the senate to hold the office of gov ernor in such case, except the limit of his own term of office as senator will expire with the general election in September, 1914. You could not hold the office of governor beyond that time; and to provide for a possible va cancy in office or a disability of the governor during the time between the general election and the meeting of the next general assembly, the second section quoted above was made part of the constitution and the senate there by required to elect a president at the close of the session from among the hold-over members.
 "There is an implied limitation, however, of your right to hold the of flee, for the constitution requires you
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14
FUNERAL OF MISS GRAY.

Funeral services for Miss Willie Gray, who died at the home of her father, Capt. Gray, Wednesday night of typhoid fever, were held this after noon from the family residence on s. Oliver street. Services were conduct ed by Rev F. s. H. Johnston, assisted by Rev. c. J. Greene. Burial was at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14
FINED FOR DISSIPATION.

Rube Weatherford was fined $50 in the court of Justice of the Peace L. B. Atkieson yesterday afternoon for wife desertion. Weatherford ap- pealed the case to circuit court. Bond was furnished to the sum of $250.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14
Personals

Don't spit on the sidewalk.
 Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
 E. L. Feemster of Palarm is in the city today.
 Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna. way.-dtf (adv.)
 Dock Graddy, a merchant of Mor ganton, is in the city.
 For Rent-Four-room house. Ap- ply to J. w. Holt.-dtf (adv.) Mrs. S. c. Smith is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Jess Graddy, a prominent merchant of Bee Branch, is in the city.
 For Rent-Five-room house, Phone No. or Greeson Drug Co.-dtf
 w. B. Hubbell has returned from business trip to Jonesboro and Brink ley.
 Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls. See me when in need or telephone POT or 162. (adv) Mrs. E. F. Edwards and Miss Mil dred Merrill are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. R. B. Haskins returned yester- day afternoon from a visit to friends at Little Rock.
 Eggs for matching, prize-winning Buff Wyandottes, $10O per setting Phone 244.-145-d6t (adv.) Mrs. s. A. Norton of Little Rock is visiting Mrs Hamp Martin at the home of Mrs. Fife Lincoln.
 For Sale-One $40 Victrola, with $25 worth music; almost ne10-$25. Call at this office.-dtf (adv.) If you want bucket of lard at 12 1-2 cents per pound, call 90, Erbach- CTS Meat Market.-dtf {adv) AluSTIldII D. ID. DdikeI IldS lliONtu into his new home on Grove street, south of the court house.
 Sharp Dunaway, representative of the Arkansas Gazette, is here visiting his family for few days.
 For Sale-A bargain if taken at once, two feather beds. Apply at Con- way Printing Go. Phone 21. (adv.) Dr. A. c. Millar returned yesterday from Ohio, where he attended the flu neral of his aunt, Miss Rison.
 For Sale-White Wyandotte eggs, LOO per setting of 15. See L. Long, sreenbrier, Route 1.-30w4t (advl
 MT. and Mrs. Louis MoiX of Little Rock arrived this morning and will visit Mir. Moix' parents in this city. Prof J. P. Womack of Magnolia, recently elected superintendent of the Conway public school, is in the city to- day visiting his brother, Prof. R. E. Womack of the State Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14
Miss Bill WarfeI. who has been wis

Miss Bill Warfel, who has been wis iting Miss Alice Robinette, returned to her home in Little Rock this morn ing
 Mrs. A. R. Bowdre of Plumervile and her sisters, Miss Cora Heaway, of Los Angeles, Cal, visited friends in the city yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14
DELEGATES RETURN.

R. B. McCulloch, w. T. Wilson and W. R. Hairston, delegates from the To- cal camp of Woodmen of the World, and Mrs. R. B. McCulloch, delegate from the Woodmen Circle, returned last night from Hot Springs, where they attended the state conventions of these orders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14

We admit that for $2o to S25 you find clothes in other stores that equal Styeplus Clothes in style m fabric and workmanship But you can't match them for anything else. The clothes are revelation The makers have the largest clothes equipment in the country and for 64 years have specialized mems clothes at med
 price. They are the largest buyers of wooens in America They operate their plant by scientific manage into big figures. These economies mean that Style
 plus Clothes $I7 made of allwoo special patterns They that every coat is handailored butonholes hand-made canvas and tape thoroughly waer-shrunk, and lining that actually resist wear Finally they mean
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14

that you $3 to $8 Try on suit to-day and see how well it makes you look.
 Spring Snits. Plain and fancy serges, chevots cas- simeres and worseds, domestic and important effects Extreme, modified and conservative stvles Soft roll of permanent roll lapels.
 Blue Serge Special of Bradford English Twill Made of the highest quality Australian wool.
 The weave is very fine and the color is absolutely guaranteed against fading
 No other store ill town sell you Styleplus Come in to-day while the spring assortrn ent is largest
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-14

Furniture repairing, up- hoIstering, buggy painting and grinding of all kinds.
 J. ii. Barada, in Apple Bdg
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-09-05
Thrasher's Addition Went Like
Hot Cakes

The sale of lots comprising Thrash
er's addition to the town of Selmer on
Monday certainly evidenced the
healthy demand for Selmer dirt. The
aggregate of sales was in round num-
bers $4,000. This was at the rate Of
over six hundred dollars an acre.
The purchasers were mostly our own
people, who bought to build upon.
A concrete walk is through the
leading streets, and they are all nice
ly graded. This addition will make
one of the prettiest residence por-
tions of the town.
The shortage of residence lots in
the original plat of Selmer called for
expansion. The Houston and Thrash
er additions will meet the demands of
those who desire to move here, either
as owners or tenants.
There has never been such a
healthy appearance of land values in
Selmer before. New business houses
and residences are going up regular
ly, and all of a first class order. No
one need hesitate about investing in
Selmer property.