davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

First base by errors-Washington. 2; Detroit. !.
Left on bases-washington. 6; Detroit s. First base
on balls-of Shaw, S; of Bentley. 1; Oh Dsus. ).
Innings pitched-By Shaw. SIS; by Bentley, %
Hits made-of Shaw. Q: of Bentley. s. Struck out
by Shaw, 2: by Bentley. by Dauss. :. Three
base hit5-Crawford. yeach. Two-base hits-Cnw-
ford. High. Foster. Milan, Gsndl Double play
By Dsuss tShanks and Milnnl. Wild ptch-Dauss.
l. Umpires-Messrs oToughlin and Hildebrand.
Time Of game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

sBatted for Baumgardner In sixth.
tBatted for Wares in ninth.
Philsdelpais ........... 2ooIeooo
Runs-oldrins Collins. Baker. Hits-Of Bsum-
gardner. in innings; OF Mitchell. in inninsA
Three-base hit-Conins Home mn-Bsker. Left on
bases-Athieucs. s.: St. Louis. Z. Struck out-By
Plank, Q; by Baumsardner. >: By Mitchell. l. Sac
rifce hits-Bakef, Plank. Stolen bases-Murphy,
Plank. Dolble play-Pntt to Leary. First base on
error-Philadelpaia !. First base called balls
on Bsumgardner. /; OF Plank Q: Oh Mitchell. l.
Wild throw-Agnew. Umpires-Messra Dineen and
Connolly Time Of same-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
FRIAR MARCUS WINS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
London. England, May 8.-The great
Surrey Foal Stakes, Eve furlongs, for. twol
year-olds. was won by King Georges
Friar Marcus. Bright was second and
Cherry Hinton was third.
The Royal Stakes Handicap, ak fur
longs, for three-year-olds and upward.
was won by Neville Holt. Bugler was
second, and Jarnach II third.
The third Of the 5000 races. the coro-
nation Cup fdk three-year-olds. distance
about "A mile and a half, was won by
J. B. Joel's Blue Stone. Fairy King was
second, and Maiden Erlegh third.
No American horses were started
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
PRACTICE on SPEEDWAY.
rhe wsshington Herald.

special % The Wahingtoo Hefald
Indianapolis. May 8-The speedwa,
today was turned over to the driver,
for practice for the big race Saturda,
and many took advantage of 1t. tn,
garages were busy and the finishing
touches were put on all the cars. Tomor
row the track will be cios4d to thu
drivers and force OF men win be pul
to work cleaning the entire course.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Runs-Hartshorn. Hoilidge, Gayer. Meegan. Firyt
base by errus-Holy Name. 2: Iruquois. !. Left on
bases-Iroquois. /: Holy Name. 10. First base on
balls-On Power. S Struck out-By Nops. u: b.
Power, 7. Stolen hases-Holidse t3, Hsrtshorn.
Hamei. Miller. Gsyer hi, by ptcher-By Power
Cieesaa1. Wild pitcheS-Power tg. Bald-Power.
Umpire-Mr. Myers Time Of game-l hour and 5
minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
PLAY TIE GAME.

Holy Name and the Iroquois battled
eight innings to 20 tie yesterday in
the Rosedale League. Both Power and
Nops twiried great ball. the latter fan
ming thirteen while Power managed to
tighten in the pinches leaving ten men
stranded. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
HUMPHREYS IN FORM.
.i.l to The Washington Herald.

Special to The washincton Herald
Falls Church. Va, May 8.-Humphries
pitched gilt-edge ball for the Baptists
today. beating the Northern Aethodists in
a five-inning game. . to 0, getting nine
strike-outs, and letting the losers down
with but two hits. The winners hit when
hits were needed Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Plank In Form
And Macks Win
Rickey S Browns Are Handed
Coat Of Whitewash BY
- Veteran Southpaw.
HOME RUN FOR BAKER

Special to The Washington Head. ~
Philadelphia, May S-The Athletics de-
feated st. Louis in TIE last home game
before the invasion Of Western territory
today by the score Of to l. Baum
gardner was not hit hard generally, but
base on balls. Collins triple. and
Bakers sacrifice fly counted two runs in
the first inning. and Bakers homer In
the fourth made the third run OF the
game. Plank pitched a steady game.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
ALL-sTARs FORFEIT.

The Terminal AIl-stars forfeited =
scheduled game to the Hilltops- All
teams wishing games with the Hihtops
sddress Manager Gier. LII Il street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
DARTMOUTH DOWNS PENN.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. May 2S.-Dartmouth de-
feated the University Of 2ennsylvania
On Franklin Field today by q score OF
p.ss.c.th. ....'..... ssessssse- . !
q. q p oel-t TO- 90
tsl@u(fies- -HsIlrtt and wanaust9; Wed. crssnr
~, Winu and schwot
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
GIANTLETTEs TRIM ERIE.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Erie. Pa, May S.-The New York
Giants, composed of a mixed team Of reg
ulars and recruits, stopped over here to-
day and beat the Eries, Of the Canadian
League. to 2. Jim Thorpe was the star
of the game, making home run and
two singles and scoring three runs. The
Indians homer was the longest drive
ever made on the home grounds. Donlin
was presented with a $50 travelling bag.
r. H. L.
Giants 2oIG1 90 o-6 l2 2
Erie.............. coo 0ol o. 6 Q
Batteries-wiltse and Mclean; Paimero. Ffomme.
and Johnson
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Two out wheu winning run scored.
tBatted for Cheney In thirteenth
.Batted for Johnston In thirteenth.
81. Lopis. IeooeeIo eaoo1o o-3
Chicago. eooio ieeoe oei -
Runs-Hussins t1. winso. Johnston. Safer %.
Archer. Left on bases-St Louis. 0: Chicago.
Hits-Of Cheney. In u innings: od Robinson. >
in u innings Tvobas- hits-Miller. Good. wingo
Schultz. Sweeney. Threebae hits-Archer. zin-
norman. Sacrifice hits-Dolan ca. Miller. Good.
Phelan cg, Sweeney, Pierce. Stolen bases-Magee
Winso e. saier. Schultz. Bremahsn- Double plays
-Hugyins to Beck Cheney to Corriden to Safer:
Huggins to Beck to Miller: Corriden tunassstedD /;
Hugyins to Miller. Base On bails-on Cheney. D;
on Robinson. j. struck out-By Cheney. 4: By
Pierce. l. Hit BY pitched ban-By Perritt tsaierl
Umpires-Mes-rs orth and Byron. Time Of game
houn and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
ST. AGNES, 8; NINTH, 2.

st. Agnes trimmed Ninth. s to 2.Meade,
for st. Agnes, allowing but two hits to
the champions The hitting of Shoe
maker and the fielding Of Chaplin featured
the game Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
MAPS TRIM RED sox.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston. May 8.-The Red Sox were
defeated in the last game of the series
with the Maps today, to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

zentaro Kawase. professor Of forestry
at the imperial university Of Tokyo,
Japan. has been making touy Of the
national forests Of the United States 10
learn the Bovernmsnt'E 4 methods ~ ~.
ang Timber and Of refcrestation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Runs-Jackson. Johnston e. Bassler. Gregg Hoe

Runs-Jackson. Johnston (2. Bas-ler. Gregg. Hoop
er, Thomas. Two-base hits-Turner. Johnston.
Stolen basss-Lewis t2). Hooper, Speaker. Johnston.
Bsssler. Bases bals-of Hagerman. Z; On Be
dent. 4. Struck out-By Haserman. 2; by Gregg. 1;
by Bedient. g. Double play-Gresg to Bisland. Wild
pitches-Haseman, Gregg. Umpires-Messrs. Chill
and Sheridan. Attendance-,lol
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
TRINITY LOSES.

St Johns Juniors won a fast game
from Trinity team, 6-3. The game was
full of sensational playing the only
error being made by McLoughlin. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Runs-Demmitt. Maisel, MartzeI, Cook. Nunamak-
ef. Truesdale- First base error-New York. 2.
Left on bases-Chiczgo. Q; New York. l. First
base on balls-on Cicotte. 1; OF Jasper. l; on
Fisher, !. Struck out-By ficotte, 2; Jasper. );
Fisher, Two-base hits-Demmitt, CHASE Nuna-
maker, Williams Sacrifice ny-Holden- Stolen
bases-Collins t2. Nunamaker a. Truesdsle.
Passed ball-Msyer. Wild pitch-Jasper. Hit by
pitched ball-By Jasper tHartzeiD. Hits-of CT
cotte, in innings: on Jasper, in innings.
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Thrcs-bsse hit-Cnvsth. Sacrifice fy-Lobert.
Double play Lobert to Byrne to Lnderus- First
base on bals-Oh Harmon j: of Mayer. 3; Struck
out-By Harmon. 4: By Mayer. s. Left 90 bases-
Pittsburgh. 6; Philadeipaia. & First base on
errors Pittsburgh. 2: PhisdeIphia. ; Umpires-
--usiey and Easoo. Time of same-l hour and
q minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
YANKEES WIN, 8 TO /.

Special to The walingtou Herald
New York, May as.-The White Sox
team blew up In today's game with the
Yanks and allowed the locals to walk
away with the final of the series, 6 to l.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
PHIIL1Es wH1TEwAsHED.

Special totThe washinstoa Herald
Pittsburgh. Pa, May 9.-Excellent
pitching by Mayer and two Pittsburgh
errors gave the Phillies to o victory
today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
AGG1Es WIN OUT.

from War and Navy in the Colored De-
partmental League yesterday, s to T.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
WILLIAM PEET IS WITH
GRIFFMEN ON THS ROAD

william Peet, sporting editor
Of The Washington Herald. left
last night with the Nationals for
Boston. Mr. Peet, II will be re-
membered, was the only WASH
ington newspaper man repre-
sentinE q morninG paper with
the NatiopsIs when they made
that worId's famous run of sew
enteen straight wins, and he viii
report every game personally for
the readers of this paper.
For the best and most COM
plete reports of the Nationals on
the road, READ THE HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
4. YrsrERnAY.s REsuIrs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh s; Baltimore. ?
Buffalo, Z; BrooSlyn, =
I. TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo
Kansas City at st. Louis
Indianapolis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

'Batted for Gardner inninth.
tBatted for Thomas in ninth.
Iran for Carrisan in NINTH = ..
Slated for Bedent in ninth
'sBatted for Hooper in ninth.
Cleveland. o o o o l o SIS
boston-.--- z v " W
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

One Of the grandstand spectators re-
ceived a painful injury in the eighth
when Stanage was hitting. A foul ball
hit the top of the stand back of the
box and struck the fan in the right eye.
breaking his eyeglass.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Jennings seemed to have his Tigers
playing q different style Of ball in the
first few innings from that displayed by
his team In the previous games. Every
man that got on the base path in the
first inning who had q chance to steal
tried to go down but Henry's true pegs
killed them OF.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

'pfcitI 70 Inc NzSiington HtraII
Buffalo, May S-The Buffalo Feds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
June g. lSs4-Fsd Cavalry Numbering About 5000 Men, Under
mand Of Gen H. Wilson, Returning from Raid Against the Railroads
South Of Petebus Were Met BY the Enemy Reams Station and
Prevented from Reaching . Army Of the Potomac Except Round
about and Hazardou. Route.

Fifty years ago today a Federal cavalry
command numbering about $500 men. un-
der Gen. James H. Wilson. who had been
on a raid against the railroads south of
Petersburg. were met by the enemy at
Reams Station, ten miles from Peters
burg. and prevented from returning to
the Army OF the Potomac except by a
roundabout and hazardous route.
For q time II seemed as II the COM
mand, being hard pressed by superior
force and nearly surrounded. must perish
or surrender; but the quick decision and
the energy OF its commander enabled 1t,
by the sacrifice OF its wagon train and
most of its guns, to retreat
The situation in which the command
found itself was one Of the most perilous
In which a large force OF cavalry was
placed In the course OF the war. II re-
suited from a failure OF certain Federal
combinations in front of Petersburg.
Gen. Wilson had been sent to destroy
as much as possible OF the Petersburg
and Lynchburg Railroad, running west
ward from Petersburg. and OF the Rich
mond and Danville road. the principal
line running southwark out OF Richmond.
In order to reach the scene of his opera
tions, and to return to the army. he was
obliged TO cross and recFoss the Weldon
southwark out OF Petersbrg. On setting
out on his raid, Cen Wilson had been
assured at the headquarters OF Gen.
Meade, commanding the Army os the
Potomac. that this road would be in Fed
eral hands before he returned, thus assur-
ing his safety il he reached IT,
An attempt TO seize the road made on
July p by the Second and Sixth Army
Corps. had failed. through a swift and
Il ~ a.. 49, u
upon the flank Of the Second Corps. which
had driven the troops attacked in panic
to their intrenchments, had checked their
forward movement and had strengthened
the hold OF the Confederates upon the
road.
This unexpected outcome of the Fed
eral attempt 10 seize the road had
changed the situation without Gen.
Wilson being aware of the fact. and
had exposed him TO an attack by in
fantry which the enemy had sent down
Gen. George H. Chapman and Gen.
John B. Mcintosh respectively. and of
a division of about 1000 men :rom Gen.
B. F. Buffers army, under Gen. A. V.
Kautz. A train OF thirty wagons and
two batteries Of six guns
each and four light howitzers accom-
panied the column. Marching rapidly
via Dinwiddie Courthouse. the column
struck the Lynchburg road at point
fourteen miles west OF Petersburg on
the railroad to cut OF his return.
Wilson's raid was one OF the most
strenuous and successful of Grants at
tempts to cut the various lines of rail-
road entering Petersburg and Rich
mond.
Gen. Wilson had set out on June %
from Prince George Courthouse, south
Of the army's position before Peters
burg. with $500 men. His command
consisted of two brigades of his own
division of Sheridan's Corps, under
June %, and began tearing up the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

track and destroying ties. trestles. cuI.
verts. sidings and two freight trains
| Of commissary supplies.
| That afternoon the head of the col
umn, Kautz's command, reached Burk-
F, vile Junction, where the Lynchburs
and the Danville railroads crossed. Fol-
thirty miles along the former road the
cavalrymen were at work. All water
tanks, buildings and woodpiles were
burned, and before they had finished
hardly rail or a tie remained in place
From Burkville, where the station
and all other railroad property was de-
stroyed. they struck south along the
Danville road. The rails on this road
were found to be nat. iron. laid on
strips of wood These were destroyed
by building fires along them As the
wood burned the thin rails twisted. be-
coming useless. Several sawmills near
the railroad were burned
This road waJ followed in this man.
ner for thirty miles. to the Staunton
River. which was reached June - - The
command was now 100 miles from its
starting point. The river was found to
be deep, and the important Roanoke
Railroad bridge across II defended by
militia intrenched in well-built works.
mounting cannon. The Federals at
tackled. The garrison. swelled to 938 men
by citizens, made a spirited defense.
under Capt. Benjamin l. Farinholt of
the Fifty-third Virginia Infantry.
Since crossing the Weldon road the
command had been followed by a small
cavalry division under Gen. W. H. F.
Lee, who now attacked it from the rear.
The fight lasted from p. m to 9. with
out advantage to either side. The Fed
erals lost about seventy-fve men in
killed and wounded.
Direct Road Barred.
Recognizing that the staunton River.
with its weIl-defended bridge. was the
logical end of his Southern progress,
Gen. Wilson now addressed himself to
withdrawing his command for the home
ward march.
This was accomplished at midnight
Without attracting the enemy's atten-
ton. the Federals passed silently down
a road that took them within 400 yards
Of the Confederate works. The route
taken was eastward, as Lee held the
roads by which they had come.
On the morning OF June 26. Wilson's
troopers were well on their way. Reach
ing WyIliesburg at daylight. they made
halt of two hours to rest and make
coffee. Then the march was resumed.
The command had still nearly eighty
miles to go to reach the Federal lines.
Crossing the Meherrin River at SAT-
folds bridge. the column pushed on for
the Nottaway River. which was reached
at Double Bridges at noon. June g. The
raiders were now but thirty miles south
of Petersburg. and ten miles west Of the
Weldon Railron. at Jarratt's Station.
A road led from their position direct
TO Prince George Courthouse. passing
within two miles Of Stony Geek Station
on the railroad II the railroad was held
by the Federals. the march would vir-
tually end there.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

the next step is to delay their enactment;
and you may ask what good can be ex-
pected from mere delay. II It Is admitted
that new conditions now make desirable
new laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ICE
And Was Not EvenAllowed
Privilege Of Sitting Up,
but Finally Wins Out.


,.,,-,..-
''-' - ,,
''' .,.
."' ''''
"-' -
''''' 7'
''''' '.'' '.''
lor lh'ee long lnoi'us ] was '''' ~
ened with serious sickness.
"I passed most of my time in bed
with 81 nurse at NV bedside. At last,
.,,.... .........,.. .,.,- ,,.,...
'- ~
saiF' was SO weak 'o0'u 'e'''"
nothing on my stomach but crushed
ice, and was not even allowed TO sit
up IN bed.
"a friend OF mine ADVISED me 10
..-...,. 1T, 1900.
use CaFdul, the woman toulV' anu
al. g.. ,,,,, go. -, ,,,.+ 49,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
FIT eighth cbspter-cont.nued.

Fifty eighth chspter-Continued.
oh the sicRoninr horror Of it ally
Whether it was really moral corrup-
noa or only affectaton and pose. 10
seemed equally shocking and though
] bore lis much 81 II as / could with a
cheerful face, 7 escaped as often as
porslalc To the clean atmosphere Of
my own room
Er. even there 7 was not always al
lowed 10 be alone. for Almas mother
frequently followed me. she was a
plump little person ia a profuse orna-
mcu,a.ion OF diamonds. diamond rims
and brooches. with little or no eduea-
ton ard d reputation for saying
risky things in blunderIne French
whereof the principal humor lay in
the uncertainty as TO whether she
knew their meaning or not
NcverJaslass She was the only
good hearted woman in the house,
and really believe she thought she
was doing a kind act jn keeping me
courguV Bat OH how suffered from
her long accounts Of her former
'Nisits 10 my mouse. WHEREBY ]
learned without wishing 10. what her
origin had been Ghe daughter Of "a
London postman) what position she
had held in Castle Ral in her win
some 8ud reckless youth Zone chat
nccd not be dcdnedl; how she mad
met her husband in New York and ne
hed married her to save the rcputa-
ton Of his child. and finally how The
American ladies' Of society had re
flisoI to receive her. and she had
vowed to be revenged on them by
nalgy!ne Alma 10 the highest title in
Euroue that could be bought with
money.
~ was iust like your father. my
dear 7 never did no manner Of harm
TO those people. They used to think
I thoueat myself better blood nor they
were but l never thought no such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

EGT HAVE heard awful lot OF
growing about the hard
h times ve ora having" said
the Manicure Tadv and don,t
know how it has affected the other
great industries. but it certainly has
put the manicure geshcft on the hum
mcr. I amt had but one customer in
two Gays and he was from The coun-
try. could tell That because his nails
was So tough ald hrohg" along tne
edges, ana because ne didn.t give me-
no tip. There is dust coming on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Never Wear Wells.

And now, never wear wells. I could
never tell you just how much harm
it does to the eye. A certain amount
of strain is brought to bear upon the
eye anyway, but undue strain should
be avoided and face wells induce
squirting and all sorts of eye torture
Eyes of a beautiful color are attrac-
tive, but even the bluest blue or the
softest brown loses its charm behind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Bv HALL GAME.

Conyright. 1912, by HearsCs Ma gazins.
Copyright. 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
1913 rs J. b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
1t Was Cruel.

To Be Continued To .morrow.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
GETTING BACK At KANSAS

Everyone has read William Allen
Whites 2-4ccntimeter editorial shot
at Nebraska instead of Kansas .as
the native state of General Fred Fun
ston. Now comes Harvey Newbranch
editor of Senator Hitchcock's Omaha
World-Herald, with the following with
ering fire of literary shrapnel:
Base envy, as the poet remarked.
Withers at another's joy and hates
that excellence it cannot reach. So
was it ever with Kansas.
Nebraska raises corn and alfalfa
and wheat and pork and beef and
Kansas raises hell Nebraska piles
up wealth and Kansas piles up sand
dunes. Nebraska is so righteous tina,
she can trust herself to freedom, and
Kansas so wicked that she must re-
strain herself in gives and chains
then cries out, Sec how good l am
Kansas tries all things and Nebras.
ka picks up these that are good and
holds onto them. Kansas keeps the
rest. Nebraska is philosophic and
happy Kansas a fretful, impatient,
insomnia. Kansas vainly seeks sur.
cease in fads and follies and chimeras,
S|eEraska finds it in the simple vir-
tues our mothers taught, reinforced by
all the good things that rational
use OF honestly acquired wealth can
procure. Nebraska is courteous and
Kansas a shrieking self.
advertiser, Boosting even CT her
billiards. and hot winds as colder and
more destructive than can be found
anywhere else ON earth. Nebraska
outranks Kansas in all the excellen-
cies and blessings and Kansas out
ranks Nebraska in her ability as a
ballyhoo artist.
IF this man White really thinks
we are "a milk-eyed, placid. bluestock-
inged old maid who never had a throb
of emotion let him como up and try
US. Let him sneak around Lincoln,
which is a Kansas burg transplanted
by a Kansas breeze and not Ne
braska town at all, and make his
way straight to Omaha. Let him
come with his hair in braid and
a glad, mad light in his eye. He
may go home tagged and dazed and
bent and broke, but at the least he
can say, L have lived And he will
have the rest of his life to devote to
remembering. He
will have been to Carcasonne.'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
BARNEY O'NEH
GETS HIS LIBERTY

merce and but recently it's affairs
were wound up. The individual depos.
itors received dollar for dollar de-
posted, due to tho action of Harry
l.. Day, leading and wealthy mining
man of the Occur d'Alene, who guar
anteed to meet the deficit remaining
after the small assets of the bank had
been realized on. Day had been elect
ed a director of the bank before the
failure, but it seems had never quail.
fled. His action is said to have been
a boon to many depOsitors who 9th
erwise would have lost their all.
Served Little Over Year
The Wallace banker was received
and started serving his sentence at
the penitentiary Oct. 13, 1913. Up to
Dec. 10, 1914, he had therefore served
mum sentence, two years, or lacked
10 months CT serving the minimum
Good time on the minimum of indie
terminate sentence is not allowed tx.
cept where the pardon board fixes
definite sentence. Therefore good
time did not count off ONeil's mini.
mum sentence.
The board of pardons coupled with
the release of the ex-banker the re.
! lease also Of an eastern Idaho ranch
er, Joseph Hunsaker, convicted in
Fremont county of assault with 4
deadly weapon. He was sentenced to
serve from one to two years and was
received at the pcnitentiary April
10. 1914. He had served over half of
the minimum sentence. When the
crime for which he was convicted
was committed he was trespassing on
farmers land. The farmer fired at
him and he returned the fire with a
~ caliber rifle, hitting the farmer
in the arm The strong appeal of
Hunsakers wife for his support de-
cided the board to grant him a par
don, and news of the boards action
was given to her as Christmas pre-.
sent.