davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

Since Daniel Frohman has become a benedict the
members OF "a Japanese Nightingale company
have begun to pay him the compliment OF following
his exanpIs Miss Hargie DOnegan, Of the ballet
was married to-day 70 Charles a, ReeG Is e ~
tractor Miss Clara Wade. also OF the pallet y 20
he married before the matinee Saturday; one
refuses to tell her friends the name or the h2ppE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
Special Notices.
Domestic Rates.

For al points the United Canada a1d Msxios
loutside Of the boroushs OF Manhattan and Tia
Bronx. Cuba Hawaii and
Philippines without extra expense for foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

8-6osIyu BY the Rev Robert J. Kent, .. D. Miss
Eilzabeth Minerva TreIease and Harry Donald Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEVIS.
Washington, December

MISS GOULD'S GIFT DEDICATED.-The Fort
ress Monroe Young Mems Christian Association
building, given to the soldiers the fort by Miss
Helen N. Gould. Of New-York. was formally dedi-
Gated to-day. Miss Gould being present. reCeu-
ton for Miss Gould was given in the new building
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
The woodIawn Cemetery

fs the most accessible cemetery OF the nstrop-
ella by Harlem trains trolley carriage.
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at SI25 up. send for Illustrated Book
let. or By request representative viii call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 2sD-sr.. N Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

SAILING OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ter General Humphrey has been informed that the
repairs to the transport Fitzpatrick are practically
completed and that the vessel will be in readiness
70 leave New-York on December 20 for the Philip
pines by way OF the Suez Canal. The kipatriCk
viii carry the troops of the I'd Cavalry, now at
Fort Myer. and also, the troops Of the same regi-
ment al Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

Foreign Rates.
For points IN Europe and countries N ths rns-
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed
the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

NO PAY FOR DAMAGED CROPS.-The Con-
trouer OF the Treasury has rendered a decision on
the question submitted by the Secretary OF the
Navy as to whether the Navy Department can pay
the several claims which have been submitted for
damages done TO crops during the army and navy
nlanCEuvTes along the coast Of Maine. The Con-
troer holds in effect that the United States not
liable for the damage done by the troops in ques-
ton and advises the Secretary Of the Navy that he
IS not authorized 10 pay the claims presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

Nal subscribers In New-Yora City the DAlI.r ana
TfI-WEEkLY VIII be charged a s0Dy extra
postage IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

Joseph Heinrichs. sts Broadway specialist Frsnel
eofrse pots ana coffee. WhOissae and retail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

FLEET FOR NEw-ORLEANs.-It is probable
that the converted cruiser Yankee ana the gunboat
Topeka, OF the Atlantic training squadron, now in
Hampton Roads will accompany the cruiser Min
neapChs TO NewOrleans to take part IN the centen-
Nal celebration Of the Louisiana Purchase Deem
Der IS 10 20
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24

TO second baseman and too many tried
to get it, the ball dropping. Lee
Compile hit to short and Perry was
forced out. Connors struck out.
Edmunds went out from pitcher to
first. No runs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24

pitch which let in a score There
were several critical moments when a
single or a double on part Of some OF
the Psduoah batters would have won
the game for them, but Brockett held
them down well, and no matter where
the ball went the fielders seemed to be
there. The Paducah fielders did not
have as many chances as Cairo, but
they accepted all that came and the
fielding Of LoCompte, as usual, was a
feature of the game, while Edmunds
played a good game at second, Con-
nors at third and Fitzgerald an error.
less one at first.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24
BROKE UP IN A ROW.

Jackson, Tenn, June 24-Catcher
Holmes Of the GAINESVILLE team used
profano language today and was
ordered out Of the game by the UNI
pire. He declined to go and was
taken out by police officers The
Clarkesvill players got mad and left
the field, FORGETTING the game to Jack
son by a score OF too.
The prettiest and hardest fought
game ever seen on local diamond
was that yesterday between Paducah
and Cairo. The perennial baseball
rivalry between the two cities brought
out a regular Sunday crowd. The
grandstand was filed with excited
spectators, and everybody left well
satisfied with the exhibition Of ball
playing they witnessed.
1t was nip and tuck the whole tine.
Freeman did the twirling for Psdu-
cab, and Brockett, Cairo's star pitcher,
who has lost only one game out Of ten,
was In the box for the visitors. For
ten innings and q half goose eggs ro-
suited, the batters often going out in
one, two, three order.
The visitors could not hit Freeman,
which is what probably accounts for
the close game. The Egyptian pitcher
was touched up for seven hits, but
they were not bunched aud the held
ing of the Cairo boys was first class.
Freeman lost his game by wild
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24

to second basemaD and too many tried
to get it, the ball dropping. Lee
Compile hit to short and Perry was
forced out. Connors struck out.
Edmunds went out from pitcher to
first. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Csiro-Powers famed. Sohwab
walked and stole second Hughes
struck out. Smith struck out. No
runs.
Paduosh- Fitzgerald famed. Free
man went out on grounder to first.
Clifford raped one to center field
fence for two bags. Girard few out
to center fielder. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Cairo-Brockett hit 10 third base
man for q base. Rutledge sacrificed
from third to first. Wallace struck
out. Crotty famed. No runs.
Paducah - Murray flew out TO
catcher. Perry struck out. Le-
Compile singled to right. Connors
struck out. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Csiro--witt hit by pitched ball.
Powers struck out. Schwab hit easy
one and got first on bad throw and
Witt died trying to steal home.
Dummy Hughes struck out. No runs.
Edmunds went out from
short to first. Fitzgerald went out
from second to first. Freeman went
out from second to first. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Cairo-Smith went out from second
to first. Brockatt hit safe to short
and stole second. Rutledge went out
from second to first. Wallace flew
out to Clifford No runs.
Psducah = Clifford flew out TO
catcher. Girsrd went out from Sec
ond to first. Murray hit to short and
went to second en- wild throw. Perry
hit by pitched ball. LeCompte went
out from short to first. No runs
SEVENTH INNING.
Cairo-Crotty singled to left. Witt
struck out and Crotty died at second.
Powers famed. No runs.
Paducah-Connors struck out. Ed
munds singled over shorts head.
Fitzgerald struck and Freeman fouled
out to first bsseman. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Csiro-schwab walked. Hughes
famed. Smith hit safe to right.
Brockett few out to LeCompte. Rut-
ledge went out from second to first.
No runs.
Paducsh-Clifford famed. Girard
fiew out TO right. Murray struck out.
No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Cairo-wallace raped to left for
two bases. Crotty flew out to Muir.
ray. Witt few out to Murray.
Powers famed. No runs
Paducah-Perry flew out to second.
LeCompte flew out to second. Con-
nors famed. No runs.
TENTH INNING.
Cairo-Schwab went out from sec
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

ond to first. Hughes lined one into
first baseman's hands. Smith hit by
batted ball and out. No runs.
Paduoah-Edmunds went out from
second TO first. Fitzgerald few out
to first bsseman. Freeman singled to
right. Clifford singled to left. Girard
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24
Other X. |. 7. Games.
WENT TO WRONG CITY.

Vincennes, Ind, June 24-Hender-
son came here instead of going to
Hopkinsville and won from Vim.
cennes by . score of 5 to 2, but was
titled that it had forfeited the game
20 Hopkinsville by not appearing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24
HoPKINsvILLE WINS
EASY THIS TINE.

Hopkinsville, June 2i-The Hen
derson club failed to arrive yesterday
as per now schedule and the game was
declared forfeited TO Hoptown.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24
IT WASA HOT FINISH
Cairo Takes the First Game
From Paducah.
Prettiest of the Season No
Score for Eleven
Innings.
GRAND STAND HIGHLY PLEASED

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Cairo at Paducsh.
= Henderson at Hopkinsville.
Clarksville at jackson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24
THE GAME BY INNINGS.
FIRST INNING.

Cairo-witt went out with a
grounder to second base to first base
and Powers flew out to center field.
sohwab grounded base hit to left
field and Hughes grounded out to sec.
ond base to first base.
Paduosh-Clifford flew out to right
field with a heavy fly, followed by
Girard's fly out to center field. Muir.
ray went out with a grounder to sec.
ond base TO first base.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-24
SECOND INNING.

Cairo-Smith struck ont and Brock
EFT lined hot grounder past short,
making safe to first and later stealing
second. Wallace lined base hit to
right field and Crotty fouled out to
catcher. Witt struck out, retiring
the side with two men left on bases.
Paducah-Perry knocked a pop.up
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

have got rich without knowing the under
lying principles of which we speak. Thous
ands more in new countries will get rich
great deal quicker if they knew not merely
the how of things but the why of things
as we'll If they had certain definite prin
ciples to guide them instead of simply fol-
lowing the example of others and farming as
their fathers did, these fathers in turn farm
ing as their grandfathers did, under similar
soils and under similar conditions, they
would make much better progress.
The high price of land and the partial
exhaustion of much of this high priced land
makes it imperatively necessary for the far
mer to know the why of things as we'll as
the how Fortunately the farmers boy can
combine the why with the how, the science
with the practice, more easily than the
boys who undertake ony other profession
He is not required to go through an agri-
cultural college before he begins to farm.
He must begin to farm before he goes to
college, else he will be at a great disad-
vantage. The farm does not choose the
men who are to farm it as the client chooses
his lawyer or the patient his doctor. When
he is growing crop OF corn he can study
how plants grow and thus learn how to
pillow so as to put the soil in the best possible
While he is feeding cattle, he can know how
they thrive on one feed as compared with
another. By noticing carefully the similar
ity between the young live stock on the
place, and their sire and dam, he can get
important lessons in the law of heredity.
and the study of elementary books while he
is engaged in farming will do much to trans
form what would else be drudgery into
pleasure.
The young men who are to win success
in the next quarter of century are those
who are now busily engaged in learning the
principles underlying the business of farm
ing. Never since the world began had
farmers boys so many opportunities as they
have now Never were there so many good
agricultural papers to be had tor dollar
a year-two cents a week. Never were
there so many books available which put
in shape the experience of farmers since
farming began. Never were there so many
agricultural colleges and experiment sta
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

tons, and never yet was there so great an
incentive to the boy who starts out to
farm with brains. Land is high now in
most sections, but it will be a great deal
higher when the little fellow who is now
playing with his rattle in the cradle starts
out to buy farm. He will need to know his
business
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01
LEARNING THE BUSINESS OF
FARMING.
By Henry Wallace in Wallace's Farmer

farming is purely art which any person
with a reasonable amount of strength and
natural sense can acquire without any great
amount of instruction in other words, that
successful farming consists OF certain
manipulations of the soil of which the main
requirements are patience and brute
strength. 1t has only in recent years dawn
ed on the mind of farmers boys that farm
ing is business of itself, science as well
as an art, and that it needs to be learned
quite in the same way as any other business.
The farmer in fact needs to learn the I'M
deriving principles of his business quite as
thoroughly as the lawyer or the doctor.
When a young man begins to study law,
he does not commence by pleading cases
before the supreme court nor the circuit
court nor even before the justice OF the
peace. He begins with the principles under
living the practice of law; in other words
with the theory of law He spends wearl-
some DAYS and nights with his Blackstone
and Coke. It is dull, hard work, drudgery
as pronounced as that of milking cows or
hauling out manure After he has mastered
these elementary principles of law in general
he takes up the laws of his own country
and finally of his own state, and after ne
has thus drilled in lawyers othce ana III
the law school, he is prepared TO Practice
law. OF course, no amount OF theory or or
understanding of the principles OF law Will
make him a good lawyer without the prac-
tice. 1t is only by practice that any man
becomes perfect
The Young man who wishes to become
successful physician does not begin treating
cases of typhoid fever He must first under
stand the underlying principles, the science
before he is permitted to practice. ne
must understand the anatomy OF the BODY.
must cut I'D more or less dead people and
find off the location of the arteries, OF the
veins. and the nerves. He must know about
these things before the state Will permit
him to practice. AS with the lawyer, so
with the doctor. No knowledge OF anatomy,
or Of the nervous or the venous system, or
the PATHOLOGY of disease alone Will ever
make him good doctor. In connection
with these he must have the practice ana
must learn how to diagnose case; tnat IS
tell what is the matter with man, anu
then apply the remedy. He must accumulate
= vast and varied fund OF knowledge De-
fore he is fit to be trusted with the precious
lives that may seek his aid IN time VI
trouble. :, ,a
The farm boy may as we'll understand
+bo+ there are certain underlying principles
Of farming which he must master before ne
con become a frst-class farmer, and ne
really needs a wider range of knowledge
than either the lawyer or the doctor. he
mnst understand soil physics, the makeup
Of soil in general, and of the soil of his own
farm in particular. He must understand sIo
how water moves in the soil; how TO pre-
nare the seed bed so as to utilize the larges'
amount of water He must understand now e1
plants grow. He must understand the {1ie
structure of the different animals on MS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01
GROWTH OF FARMERS MOVEMENT.

Last December the leaders OF the farmers
cooperative movement in Kansas and Ne
braska decided to change from their former
system of a chain of local associations
operating through a central office, to a
single corporation embracing all the locals
as branches. This change was decided upon
for the reason that it was found impossible
to maintain that unity of action necessary
to the operating of large wholesale bus
mess, among hundred independent asso-
Citations. The theory of such operation
was plain and simple, but in actual practice,
it was a failure Therefore the plan was
substituted of capitalizing vast farmers,
corporation, with it's branches at every grain
shippine station A charter was taken out
authorizing The Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association (offices in Topeka and
Kansas City, No. to do business with
capital of 100000, of which nearly or quite
sixty thousand ($6o,ooo) dollars is paid up.
The association began active business about
July /, with three grain elevators IN the
southermost portion Of its territory-Okla.
homa. AS the threshlng season advanced
north through Kansas and into Nebraska
other elevators were added at other station
until over twenty elevators are in operation:
and the shipment of grain reached half
million (5oo,ooo) bushels on September IS
two and a half months after the purchase OF
the first load In most localities, the price
at which the grain was bought was several
cents higher than had been paid prior to the
opening of business by this company, and
the entire amount of such increase IN price
is the first instalment of profit made by the
farmers through operating their own assocl-
alton. A man who raised and sold 5000
bushels of wheat and realized three cents
bushe more than was formerly paid by
other dealers, realized profit on day OF
sale of SI5o. If his stock in the ASSOCIATION
was SIoo, it not only cost him nothing but
his membership of stock in the association
in addition to paying for itself on the first
shipment, paid fifty per cent dividend. II
no general dividend should be earned by
the association this year, still the proht
earned in this initial transaction is sufficient
to warrant the farmer in placing higher
value on the stock than on any other pro-
perty on the farm of like cost
With such results, it is not at all SUR
prisine that the association is having an
nprecedentedly rapid growth, and at the
same time, it has none Of the features OF
stock iobbng or watering. Every dollar IN
stock is paid for with one hundred cents
and the company has elevators or cash 10
show for it.
The company or association has opened
offices on the Board of Trade IN Kansas Clty
where it owns its own membership ana IS
operating in the second largest grain marker
in the United States and the greatest nara
wheat market in the world. The FARMERS
have learned or are fast learning the lesson
long since learned by other business men
70 have confidence in themselves and thelr
class and adopt modern methods in the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
STRICT PROVISIONS
New Law Governing Pure Food
Tests Goes Into Effect July1.
The Government VIII Not Admit Into
This Country Those Articles that
Are Placed Under the Han in
the Country from which
They Are Exported.

Washington, May 20.-Acting
Secretary of Agriculture Moore has
requested the secretary of state to
ascertain from the United States con-
sui at Mayence the facts regarding
the trial of DIR. Schlamp Won Hope,
who is charged with the adulteraiton
of Nieisteiner wines. 1t was alleged
in this case that the wines were
under the act of March 3, 1908, they
would be excluded from United
States ports. This act authorizes
the secretary of agriculture to exam
inc imported food products and to
refuse admission to any found to vio-
late its provisions.
The bureau of chemistry of the de-
partment of agriculture is preparing
for the approval of the secretary of
agriculture and of the state depart
ment, a notification to United States
consuls of the existence of the law
and a request that they suggest to
shippers at their ports that their
goods shipped should contain nothing
that would prevent their distribution
or sale in the country where such ar
ticles are made. In this way this
government expects that the expense
of administering the new law, which
will go into effect July /, will be
largely kept down. This government
will refuse to admit into this coun-
try articles that are placed under the
ban in the country or countries in
which they are made or exported.
The laws governing this subject
differ widely among the different for
eign countries and it is stated that
whose sale is not restricted in one
form or another in some country.
The ban will extend to canned goods
which contain any coloring matters
or chemical preservatives: all kinds
of preserved meats which contain
any kind of coloring matter or pre-
servatives, many iellies. marmalades
and jams. etc. Wine merchants in
this country already are asking this
government to certify to the purity
of their goods and to state that they
contain no added sugar, alcohol or
coloring matter, etc.
The law which is about to go into
operation authorizes the secretary of
acter of the chemical and physical
tests which are applied to American
food products in foreign countries,
and when desired by shippers or own
ers to inspect before shipment Amer
lean food products intended for
countries where chemical physical
tests are required preliminary to
sale there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE.
GIenshaw, Pa, Suffers 100000 Loss
MANY People Rendered Idle.

Pittsburg, May 20.-Tuesday after
noon fire which threatened to de-
stroy the whole town of Glenshaw,
along the Pitttsburg & Western raSi-
road, broke out in the plant of the
Glenshaw Glass Co. and at 4:30
o'clock it was still raging, but under
control. Assistance was summoned
from Etna and from all the surround
ing boroughs.
In addition to the total destruction
of the plant where the fire originated
it destroyed the plant of the Witt
mer Brick Co., the Jackson and Muir
ray hotels and the residence of John
II. Meyers, the handsomest in the
town. The loss is estimated at $780,
600, with very little insurance. The
town is almost without fire protec-
ton, depending on n small volunteer
department poorly equipped.
The two industries destroyed were
the Industrial mainstay of the bor-
ough. The glassworks had about 200
employees and the brick plant about
half that number.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
BAD GANG OF ITALIANS.
Three of Them ArraiSned I'm Court for
Forging Naturalization Papers.

New York, May 2O.-Three Italians
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields in the federal
building Tuesday whom the secret
service agents say are the leaders
of plot to forge thousands of nat
uralization papers, including the
forging of the United States seal, the
signature of Commissioner Alexander
and the naturalization certificate it
self.
The prisoners are Roberto Bunaro,
a foreman of laborers; Rocco FL
gulio, printer, and Giuseppe Capa-
relli, foreman in the department of
sewers.
According to the secret service
men Bunaro is the banker in the
plot. A small printing establishment
in Hoboken was purchased and in
this office, which was run in Figulio's
name, the plates were made and
forgeries committed. The establish
ment was then moved to New York
and there certificates We're circu-
lated.
The secret service men say the
certificates had been sold for from $5
to $1OO each to Italians, and that at
least 1000 have been issued. Com
missioner Shields held Bunaro in
$4,000 bail and Figulio and Caparel!i
in $1,000 bail each, to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury. Five addi-
tional arrests were made last night,
all the men being charged with COM
plicity in the plot.