davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-18
For Sale or Rent.

Five Room Cottage 81. ;. Ford
former residence) Southwest part
Of lefty. Corner location, lots. All
conveniences. Will sell or rent reas-
onably. Apply 20 G. q Parsons. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-18

NIniia ! r.. March lG.-There have
been go further developments IN the
Wickline ease. Rev John neamor
. iuitl0od Cherokee Indian preacher
was ouo of The prisoncr- brought lr
hy Marshal Darrough.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-18
SPRING WEAR SALE.

Don't fail to visit the Spring wear
sale given by the Baptist ladies
at the city hall Saturday. Doors
open at o'clock. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-18
Reclamation Anreed To.

Annapolis, March 16.-Board Of ma
val academy has agreed TO resignation
OF Murphy J. Foster OF louisiana. a
midshlpman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-18
Wood For S ale.

have 300 cords of wood for
sale at So 30 per cord delivered.
Apply 5. NJ. Derden Jr. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-18

For fiue fresh bread and cakes Of
all kinds call at the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention to special orders.
Phone 81. Mrs. Otto Boehme., n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-18
FACE HALF SAWED.
countenanee Of Man Badly oIstis
ured In Mill.

Beckyille Tex. March Robert
Thornton of the firm OF Thornton q
Williams. running a saw mill eight
miles west oi here. feli on the saw. The
saw cleaned on one Side of his face.
cat on one of his ears and only lacked
little nd taking OF one OF his arms
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

taken into account, also the COM
parative slight loss in mortality.
What greatly recommends this
chick feed is the fact that 1t is a
complete ration. The chicks keep
healthy, thrive, and do remarkably
we'll when fed on it, to which should
only be added water and green stuff,
such as cut clover, grassy sods, man
gels and the like, for about three
weeks, when little beef scrap is
added.
AS soon as the chicks have been
put in the brooder, they are given
their feed in a shallow saucer set in
the brooder; at the same time little
of the feed is scattered among the
chaff that has been placed on the
brooder floor. This plan is repeated
for a few feeds, giving less in the
saucer and more in the chaff at each
feed. When they are about three
days of age the chick feed is scat
tered over the chaff that covers the
floor of the runway, and the saucers
are removed from the brooder. They
now have learned to scratch for all
their food. Green stuff is now kept
before them all of the time. The
chick feed is given to them at first
six times a day for two weeks; when
one month old three or four times
daily The idea is not to over-fed,
but to keep them little hungry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15
p ULT r Y
Care and Feed of Little Chicks.
HI. l.. BLANCHARD

Care and Feed of Little Chicks.
When Matching with hens, we usu-
ally arrange for two hens to hatch at
the same time, giving the chickens to
one hen, and resetting the other with
a new companion. No changes are
made until the chickens are from Sc to
As hours old, when the hen selected
to do the brooding is removed to
dry and roomy coop that has been
thoroughly disinfected, the hen also
being thoroughly busted with insect
powder. The two matches are then
placed in a basket, being carefully
protected from the cold and trans
ferred to the coop with the hen. They
are then fed very much the same as
are incubator Matched chicks, which
method is fully described later on.
We abandoned the use of dough
and mashes for young chicks long az
and rely upon dry feeding with bet
ter results.
With the incubator, when the first
peep is heard, the machine is not
opened for thirty-six hours, and often
4S hours, not until the chicks have
become nicely dried off and lively.
They are then taken and placed in
cloths basket, in which has first been
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

FOR E-Thoroughbred B. p. Rock,
White and Brown Leghorn and Indian
Runner Duck Eggs, by Jos. II. Boehm,
Brighton, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

placed a soft warm blanket, one end
of which, when all are in, is thrown
over them. They are now put into
the brooders, SO together, where they
receive their first feed and drink.
Fresh water should be their hrst
drink, and should be kept in the brood
err. and before them all the time. Here
a good drinking fountain becomes in
dispensable. Where there are so
many chickens the cup and saucer
ing them becomes a nuisance, as one
will soon find out.
We used to give for the first few
feeds boiled eggs, johnny cake and
the like, with very good results, but
after having used prepared chick
feed for some time, we find it much
to be preferred to any feed that we
can provide, from both the standpoint
of cost and labor, when the superior
health and thrift of the chicks is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

FREE of the best Brown.
White and Buff Leghorns. Black MI
norcas b. p. Rocks and BUT Cochin
Bantams Fred A. Johnson, Bis 3. S5th
CT Tacoma Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

was regarded as proper by many
breeders. There is difference of opinion
among breeders on the subject of
cleaning lofts. All concede that the
lofts should be kept just as clean as
possible, but few contend that once
week is too often to clean out, in that
it causes the birds too much annoy
ance. A good compromise is every
two weeks, provided that each time
the house is given first class going
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

Nature requires that the chicken
shall scratch for it's health, as well
as for it's living. AS long as a seed
is to be found in the chaff it will
naturally scratch for it. When
scratching ceases then scatter into
the chaff more seeds. We keep them
busy except when under the hover.
The brood under the hover we keep
at 80 degrees for the first week, then
drop off about degrees a week until
we get it down to Is degrees. AS
the chicks get older, they require
more air, which should be fresh. This
we provide for by regulating the
hover curtains. When a month or six
weeks of age the chicks are fed a
variety of grains.
The cockerels not required for
breeders are separated from the pull
lets and confined in quarters by them
slves, and fattened for broilers and
roasters. Those intended for breed
ers are given good range and fed
very much like the pullets and hens.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

eggs will be broken, nests destroyed,
young killed, or thrown from the nest
so violently that death results.
Breeders generally concede that the
best youngsters of all the year are
those raised in the spring and early
summer months and those are the
birds that should be selected for fu-
ture squad breeders. Don't select in
discriminatory for breeders. In going
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

through your pens III Tie
next four months note those
that are the finest and larg-
est, band them, and when
they are ready to move about
the house remove them to the
loft where you plan to keep
your young breeders. Re-
move all the tail feathers, for
every fancier knows that the
percentage of deaths among
young birds is less among
birds whose tail feathers
have been removed.
n = +
I received a letter recently
from a man, who has gone
into the squad business, On
the subject of how often it is
best to clean out lofts. He
had read that once a month
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15
SQUAD Raising for Profit.
(By ID. J.. Reber)

(By II. II. RoDor)
This is the time of year when the
pigeons get the breeding fever and
from now on there is no excuse for
the presence in the loft OF birds that
are not doing their share of work. Ii
YOU have any drones get rid of them
at once; they may be large, fine look
ing birds, they may be your favorltes,
but if they are not busily engaged in
nest building or actually raising young
get them out of the loft. They will
only eat most of the grain and prevent
the busy ones from doing their best.
In a few weeks the real spring
weather will be here and the owner OF
a loft of breeders should see to it that
his pen is put in the best possible con-
dition for warm weather, which brings
with it lice and other vermin. The
house should be gone over thoroughly,
well whitewashed, lime, to which has
been added a little carbolic acid, scat
tered in the nest boxes, and in every
corner where there is danger of the
vermin making their homes.
See that roosts are given close at
tention and that the floors of the
house are thoroughly cleaned. The
cold weather is now about ended and
the birds should have their bath at
least four times a week.
Above all see to it that no where in
the loft is there an minated hen or an
minated cock. Either will do no end
of damage. In searching for mate
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
QUAKER CITY BOYS
ARE HARD PICKING
Six-ROund Youngsters Can
Go Distance.

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-In stacking
up against Jack" O'NeilI tonight for
fifteen rounds before the Eureka A. G.
at the Bijou Theater. Kid Sullivan
viii meet what Philadelphia followers Of
the sporting game consider one Of their
best lightweights.
Sullivan had a taste of the O'Neiu
game on two previous occasions and IL
will not be exactly new 10 him Both the
previous battles resulted in what a
referee would call draw. As they were
siX-rOund encounters. the affair tonight
viii take on an entirely different aspect.
Sullivan came over from Washington
shortly before noon this morning and
looks in his usual good condition He
VIII have no difficulty in making the re-
quired weight Of l33 pounds, al o clock
tonight O'NeiH. il IS said, will also meet
these conditions without the least
bother
Jack McGuigan viii be on hand TO act
as chief second to O'NeilL He is the
pugilisr's manager and likewise runs the
National Athletic Club Of the Quaker
City, which club recently promoted the
Nelson -McGovern setto-
Local followers of the game are bring
ing up the fact that o. NeiII is essentially
a siX-rOund boxer. and such is really the
case. However. BaitimOreans have seen
these SiN-rOUnd men come over here and
cut up some great capers for the fifteen
round affairs. Harry Lewis was among
the first to surprise the local public Sew
eral came after him and recently INK
russell showed the local contingent a
thing or two Russell went fifteen rounds
at hurricane pace and those who know
ONeiN and his methods. say that he
viii 90 fifteen rounds in Jig time and be
right there at the finish.
The Washington kid has not given up
hope OF eventually making the Battling
Dane recognize him. and he Will use his
many battles as means Of making the
public demand that Nelson grant the re-
quest
An interesting semi-windup has been
arranged between Young Jackson and
Sammy" Harris. TIE former IS one OF
the best preliminary boys herea bouts
and Harris is Sullivan's sparring part
ner. A number OF sother preIiminaries
VIII be given.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
.HATCHETITES BRAVELY
RALLIED IN THE NINTH
Good Hitting and Baserunning Over
came Georgians' Lead and Won
Uphill Game.

showing a do-or-die spirit in the clos
NJ rounds of a game which seemed
aopelessly lost, George Washington Uni
gersity yesterday afternoon won from
he University of Georgia. The showing
If the Hatcheutes, both at the bat and
II the field. was revelation even to
heir most ardent supporters
At the end of the sixth inning the
icore was 10 10 against them, but
he Bun and Blue began TO fight back
Indauntedly- Thomas succeeded Hutch
nsOn and pitched splendid ball He
struck out seven men. and allowed but
me run, which would not have been
made but for the misjudgment of a fly
~ Senior. His exhibition was all the
more remarkable because of the fact
hat he was knocked senseless Nv a
collision with Derrick in the seventh
nnlng- Recovering, he returned to the
,oX and began 10 NOV down the heavy
hitting Georgians, George Washington
began to hit the bah. and in the last
hree rounds pounded out ten hits for
iEht runs.
The ninth inning was the most excit-
ng- Three runs behind, the Buff and
3lue rooters never believed their team
would win out, but by timely hitting and
laserunning by Titus, Thomas. Bradley
md Weber, the feat was accomplished.
The score
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

every time Jack was there with the
husky voice TO tell em what was what
The only thing that marred the game
was the act of Chase, who interfered
with Mi at second when the former
tried 20 beat out Yeager's hit which
forced him. Sheridan had his lamps
peeled and Immediately called the side
out
There was more handshaking Just be-
fore the game started than al a camp
meeting. and Lave came in for the lions
share.
In the first half Of the eighth. Mil
made a beautiful one-hand stop Off
feager's bat, which would have been
good for q clean single He tossed IL
10 Scblafiy for a double but failed TO
ton
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
FITZ AND KID MCCOY
TO BOX FOR CHARITY

NEW YORK, April 25.-Fitzsimmons
and Mccoy are matched TO fight in Mad
lSOn Square aGrden on May u
II will be the first time these men
have ever met in the ring. and the ex-
hibition should be well worth seeing
The men will fight 10 aid the San Fran
cisco sufferers. Fitz is anxious to
show the New York public that he is
not a has been" in the ring, and Nc
Coy, too, would like 10 prove that his
days of usefulness with the gloves are
not past. They will be the headIiners
of a great show for the aid of the
stricken city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Standing Of the Clubs
TECHNICAL J0LTED
AGRICULTURAL TEAM

Technical High sprung a surprise on
the Maryland Agricultural College yes
teroay by defeating its nine by 10 4
al College Park, Nd The NJ A. c.
pitchers were wild and ineffective. but
neither side could do any particular
stunts with the bat Sturzer, Of Tech
nical. was In unusually good form and
let the collegians down with one hit.
Bassett. OF NJ A C. had his finger
split by a foul tip in the first inning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
GEORGETOWN PREPS
DEFEATED BUSINESS

The Junior Georgetown Preps defeat
ed the Business High School yesterday
afternoon on the Prep field by y TO 9.
Business took lead early in tho
first. crossing the plate five times
Georgetown scored three runs in the
same, but was blanked until the third.
when they tied the score. After the
third II was all Preps. Business being
unable TO score after the fifth. when
II got one over Farrell. Of George
town, got two three baggers, scoring
the majority OF runs for his side. The
score
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
CENTRAL WAS LUCKY
TO TIE THE RESERVES

An error and hits by Asquith and Nc
Donald in the ninth inning allowed Cen
tral High to get a run and tie the score
by 10 with the Georgetown Reserves.
on Georgetown Field, yesterday after
noon. Both sides were bad IN the field.
but the Georgetowners were twice as
bad as the High School men. the score
in errors being 3 10 l. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
GORDON'S PITCHING
WON FOR EPIPHANY

The effective pitching Of Gordon. OF
the Epiphany Chapel team, was respon-
Sible for the victory OF the church boys
over the Georgetown Memorials yester-
day afternoon. Score. TO 8.
Yesterday game was the second time
this season that Epiphany has defeated
the Memorial tea m The score.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Washington Batted Out
Victory Over NeW York
Locals Had No Regard for Chesbro's Spit Ball.
Highlanders Landed Often on Patten But
Produced LittIe-FiiCkman's Homer.
Nationals. I: New York. 2.

Nationals. I. New York. 2
With two pitchers in the box yesterday
afternoon. and one of them Happy Jack
Chesbro. he of spit bill fame. New
York failed tc make any impression on
Jake Stahls wicked Nationals, who
landed on the delivery of Chesbro for
eight hits in four innings and connect
ed with two Off La Roy in the same
number.
Case Patten was on the rubber for
the Nationals, and although he allowed
twelve hits, they We're kept fairly well
scattered, and In close pinches the vet
Gran southpaW was able 10 hold his own.
For three innings Case Kept first free or
New Workers.. but in the IOCItl. With
no one ont. three singles, sacrince, and
tunity to scamper across the tally plate
with the visitors only runs.
Hickman's Home-Run Drive
Washington had already scored three
in the first and I'm it's halt of the fourth
it completed the circuit three more
times. Kittredge opened up this ses-
Williams got over TO Chase while Kit
was fioundering along To first. Patten
then drew pass and Mil famed. Schlaf-
ly pounded an easy one 10 Laporte, who
threw IL into the bleachers. letting both
men score. Hickman was next up. and
he landed on the first one over for
home-run drive that made even the old
timers sit up and take notice. The leath-
er was carried high over the center field
fence and, so far. has not yet been
lOca ted
The little Indian. La Roy. was substi-
tuted for Chesbro af;er this inning, ard
the former Montreal pitcher held the
Washington aggregation down 10 two
hits and one run, during his fOur-inning
term.
While the score looks big for Washing
ton TO pile up against fast aggregation
like the New Workers, luck played
very small part in the victory OF our
brave boys yesterday. Both sides were
lucky one or twice. but none OF il count
ed and the victory was we'll deserved.
Mcguire was scratched by a foul tip in
the third of Jones bat and lad 10 be
replaced By KleinoW. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

Worthington, OF Western High. be
sides being a consistent twirler, is max
ing 4 record at the bat There is sell
dom a game in which he fails to con-
nect for one or two Safeties. In the
on Tuesday he got two singles. scored
three times, and had three assists TO his
credit.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
BOXING.

Andy McGarry added another scalp
10 his belt by defeating Charley Seiger
at the Metropolitan Athletic Club. Of
New York, last night They met in
the wind-up and IL was case of hard
fighting from start TO finish
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

Bus. High school ; o 0 o.
GEORGETOWN Preps.-. 0 . 0 0 O-I2
Earned runs-Georgetown e. business .
First base by errOrs-tieOrg getOwn, .. Busi-
ness. o. Left On bases-Cieorgetow :. Bust
ness. s. First base balls-On Dumont, :.
OF Martin : Struck out-By Dumont ..
By Martin. Z. Three-hase hits-Farren. 2
Jwo-hase hits-ksane PaIlen- SacriGce hits
-Bohnke. Cohen Stolen bases-CieorgetOU-n
g. Business. :. Double play-Hubbard 10
Powell. Hit by pstcher-By Martin l. Wild
pitch-DumOnt. Umpire. Montgomery
Time Of game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

Nil connected with the first hit and
brought home the first score.
Maybe that Hickman fellow can't hit.
II you doubt il ask Wee Willie Keeler.
He's the one who had 10 chase IL.
Kittredge can raise more dust and
use more energy running bases than
any man in She American League He
did manage TO exc out a hit, however
his first time up.
Keeler's hit in the fourth caused Stahl
to exhibit his contortiOnistic abilities
The batter pasted a liner barely within
reach Of Stahls left hand. II dropped
from the managers glove almost be
fore he had and fell Just out of reach
Stahl didn't know IL was out OF reach
until he was sprawled along the ground
with one foot on the bag and doing all
in his power TO throw his arms out of
joint grabbing for the ball.
stahl get two nice singles, but was
left on base both times.
Washington connected for hits every
inning but two, the sixth and the
eighth -Four in the first, one each in
the second, third. fifth, and seventh, and
two in the fourth was the record.
Sheridan did some Of the best ar1
cleanest umpiTing seen here this season
Several times the occasion demanded
fast thinking and good Judgment. and
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

Central High School. 0 > OIL 1-s
Georgetown Reserves o ? O-6
Earned run-Georgetown. ! First base on er-
roTS-Central. 6. Georgetown. & Left on
hases-Central, 3; Georgetown. 10 First base
on balls-On Oyster 3: on Todd I: OF
willis 3 Innings pitched-By Oyster. S.
BY Willis. J. Aits-Ot Oyster. s. of Willis
J. Struck out- BY oyster, 3, by Willis >:
by Todd, g. Three-base hir-George. Two
base hfts-NcDonald. BristOW. and PaIlen
stolen bases--Centrai. :; Georgetown, 3 Hit
by pitcher-By Todd. L. Passed balls-C
Cannon 3 UmPires-Murphy and smith
Time or game hour and A. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

Kid Goodman, of Boston has received
an offer from the Tuxedo Athletic Club.
of EsSingtoE, Pa. to meet Harry Lewis
in a twenty-round bout. Goodman saws
that he will accept. providing Lewis will
post a substantial forfeit to make 133
pounds ringsde.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
AUTOMOBILING.

New York tradesmen, Is well as auto
mObIlists in general, are pleased over
the action taken by the National Asso-
ciation Of Automobile Manufacturers at
the meeting Of its executive committee
recently, which practically indorsed the
holding Of the automobile carnival and
open-air show at the Empire City track
on May "a. . and %. II conforms with
the wishes Of every one interested in
motoring.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Tntais--..a ; a1s Il rotals----a IS

Left on bases-GeorEetOWn Memorial 4.
Epiphany Chapel g. Two-base hit-Gordou.
SaCTinCe HIT Stepe- stolen bsses-HeiH-
rich Str1ck out-3y Gordon. 10. by r. Stepe.
8. First base on balis-On Gordon !. or
F. Stepe. Hit by pitched ball-Houser-
J-mpire-CeaSear-
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

probably drawn one Of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed a fight in
the East
Young DOnOEue. the New England
lightweight, viii meet Young Corbett
before the Indianapolis Athletic Club
rounds at catch weights Donohue re-
Gently bOXet George Mcsmic and made
such gOOj showing that the club de-
cided 10 match him with Corbett
Tommy Connolly. Of Reading Pa.
had no trouble defeating Young Joe
Grim at the Consolidated Athletic CLUB
last night A right swing put Grim out
in the second
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

Tom O'Rourke has called off the Bob
Fitzsimmons-Jack O'Brien bout that he
had intended to put on on May 80 If
these men had met they would have
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at PittSburz
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Totals...I1I42 2s 9 4

Hotas----u IL 26 Al Totals. -..12 II 27 5
george washington 0 . ? 40
seorsis is---------------- 0 Se 0 iii
First base by errors-Georgia. 4: Ceorga
Washington University. g. First base on
alls-On AcWhorton. 1; of Hodgson. p
htched-By Hutchinson. 5 2-3: by Thomas
l-S' by McWhOrtOn. 2: by Hodsson
truck out-By Hutchinson. 2: by Thomas :.
y McWhorton. 2; by Hodgson, e. Three Sc
1ts-Ffeischman, Franklin, Webber, and Mo
Nhorton- TWo-base hit-Senior Sacrifice
srown Bradley. 2 Double pIav-Fra Mil, lJi,,
unassistcd)- Hit by pitcher-By Hutchin-
on. Wild pitch-Thomas. Passed ball
Brown Umpire-Coliihower. Time Of Eame-
, hours and IL minutes.