davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15


the team will then cross the border
and play at Santa Ana. Mex. A week
will be passed in Hermosillo, the cap
ital of Sonora, and another seven
days viii be consumed in playing at
Gnaymas.f 6fFTE
Las Prietas, formerly the home of
the late Colonel Seymour, the great
English sportsman of Mexico, will be
the next town invaded. Here two
exhibition matches will be played.
After another week in Hermosillo,
two games will be pulled OF in Ben
son. Arizona.
From Arizona, the team will go to
Albuquerque. where series of one
week will decide the championship
of New Mexico. A week more will
be spent in Jaurez. across the -bor--
der, and another in 81 Paso, after
which the American players will en-
ter the City of Mexico. Here they
expect to meet the best talent in the
City Of Mexico four-team league. in
a series OF two weeks.
Early Spring Tour.
When the local boys arrive at Her.
mosillo and have played through
their second week, they will be
Joined by the team OF that city on
the journey on through Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas and Old Mexico. The
city Of Hermosillo has raised money
for its team, and. the Los Angeles
team viii go as the guests OF the
Hermosillo players. Hermosilio will
play for the championship Of Mexico
when the party reaches the capital.
BY the time Chavez and his team
reach Hermoisllo reach a $4,000
baseball park is to be erected. like
the Chute park in Los Angeles. This
enterprise Is backed by Harry J.
Smith, cashier Of the Bank OF So
mora. Chaves's team viii present an
exceptionally strong battery. Hosp
and Hartman viii ba taken with
Lucero, Marshall-now with the Al
ameda team-and Tom Whalen OF
local fame. and Andrade. the promis-
ing Santa Monica twirler. The
catchers will be Snodgrass and Silva
The balance Of the team will be
composed Of the TUFTS Lyon players
who will be accompanied by 8. D.
Upton.
d The manager of this team has
been In baseball for, FIVE years. and
believes that more can be accom-.
! plished by bunch Of men trained Of
a team, even II the men are not al
of the best, than with a nine OF all
stars. who have not been used tt
playing together.
I Chavez makes the boast that h,
has won more championships thar
any other amateur manager. Al
enumeration Of them shows that hi
team won the Arizona championship
! from the Tucson Grays, winning
three straight games; the champion
ship Of New Mexico by defeating thu
| Albuquerque team, two out of three
; the Mexican championship from Her
' mosillo, and by beating the Pierce
, Arizona team, which had defeate,
: the Ell Paso team, and the recognize,
] champions Of Texas. Before Leaving
> lon the tour the team had captured
: trophy in the Southern Californi
. league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
NO SINGULAR.

Funny" said Baretop. blu there
was a time when the BARRIERS used to
speak Of my hair"
.'You mean before You began to
get bald7' asked his friend.
Eyes. Now they speak of my
hairs. philadelphia Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
BIG PRIZES FOR HORSES.

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA. - The
Gentieman's Driving club has hung
up $4,000 for It's fiye-day meeting.
October 81 to 25, and announces Its
list OF entries for the stake events.
all Of which filed exceptionally wen.
fourteen paid up entrants being the
smallest OF the four stake races.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
BACKS sQUIREs AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Fol-
lowing the return of Bill Sqnires to
this city and the starting of his train
ing at Shannon's quarters, near San
Rafael. word has been received by
cable from Australia that Bookmaker
Jack wrenn will again back him to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
ORCHARD TRIMMINGS.

Ashes are one of the best fertilizers
for fruit of all kinds.
Careless picking and packing loses
many dollar to the fruit grower
Plant apple and pear trees this fall.
but lot the stone fruits go until spring
With the prevailing high prices for
foodstuffs. let the farmer ask himself
whether he Is getting his share.
Be sure and see that all the vege-
tables are properly housed so that the
freezing weather will not spoil them, I,
There are ten rules for growing ap-
pies The frst 10 prune. fertilise. cul.
tivate and spray The other nine are
like unto the FIRST.
While you are thinking about liking
up for winter don't forget the apple
trees. Unless these are protected rab-
bits and mice are apt to kill some OF
the finest trees during the winter.
Go At the work OF growing an or
chard o. you 80 at the work Of grow
ing any other crop. Plant with care
protect In every way possible. cult
vste and fertilise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
PROTECTING TREES.
Young Orchards Must Be Painted or
Covered with Netting.

Young trees should be protected
from rabbits for one or two years af.
ter they have been set in the orchard.
There are two systems of protecting
such trees, either of which may be
made fairly satisfactory. One con.
sists of painting the trunk and the
lower branches with some form of
paint. The best formula is one gallon
of water. one pound of soap, two to
four ounces of carbolic acid This can
be painted on the trees with brush
or swab Of rags tied on the end of
stick
Some prefer to add enough vene-
tian red to give the mixture good
pink color or the consistency Of thick
cream. Paris green Is sometimes
added. but II Is Of doubtful value. The
paint is OF value only as 1t prevents
the rabbits from barking the trees;
killing the rabbits Is Of very little i'm.
portance. Blood from slaughterhouse
has been used with good results, but
1t is inconvenient to prepare. washes
of readily and requires three or four
applications each winter. Axle grease
and coal tar almost uniformly injure
the trees.
The other system consists of wrap
ping the trunk and larger limbs Of
the trees with some material that
prevents the rabbits from reaching
the bark. Rags. heavy building pa
per. grass rope. screen wire. veneer
wood. and corpstalks are all used for
this work with good results. Any
material that wraps tight about the
| trunk of the tree must be removed In
early spring This does not injure the
tree. as 10 frequently supposed. by
forming q harbor for insects.
The use Of wood tree protectors,
wrapping with cornstalks and mate
rial Of that kind, seems to give the
best satisfaction Of any material used.
The cornstalks can be easily prepared
by cutting the stalk with . knife,
sticking one end In the ground and
tying the tops close to the top Of the
trunk of the tree. BY using the stalks
in this way, . perfect protection can
be formed for the tree and one that
will last for two or three years and
finally fall away Of decay without any
injury to the tree.
II is as important to protect the
trunks Of the trees during the sum
mer as It is during the winter The
rabbits injure the trees In the winter
and the hot sun and borers during
the summer. Trees that are well
protected from the sun seldom suffer
badly from the effects Of borers. and
for this reason 1t is evident that the
protection that will shield the tree
from the sun and last two or three
years is an ideal protector to use
Oklahoma Experiment Station.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
PUT THEM IN A PIT.
A Good Way TO Store Potatoes Away
from Frosts.


II there Is not sufficient cellar room
to store potatoes they will keep per
fectly in shallow pits about ten inches
deep where there Is good drainage.
Make the pits about three feet wide
and as long as Is necessary. FIJI with
potatoes and then heap the tubers up
so that they make cone-shaped pile
like the gable roof Of house.
Cover them with litter such as
straw or hay to the depth Of foot.
then throw on some OF the earth that
was thrown out when digging the pit.
Put ON enough to hide the straw.
Then put on more litter and repeat
the earth covering also.
Before beginning to cover arrange
for an opening at one end by making q
deep frame as for a window. explains
Coleman's Rural World. This Is for
convenience In getting the potatoes
while the weather Is still cold. This
may have an inner shutter opening
outward and an outside door. the
space between being flled with straw
II also must have more outside litteI
over the door II In climate where the
weather gets very cold.
II is also we'll to dig a trench just
outside the completed pit considerabl,
deeper than the pit Itself 80 that Il
may serve as a drain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
FEED THE RABBITS.


Where these pests are bad II 10 not
safe to take chances on anything else
than a good wooden protector around
each and every small tree. but In
places where rabbits are not plentiful
the trees can be- saved without this
expense.
Although my place 10 pretty we'll
covered with trees use no protectors
and have not lost single tree. About
this time Of the year. depending on
the season, 7 trim a few trees In dif.
ferent parts OF the orchards, which
keeps the rabbits supplied with what
they desire OF this sort Of food until
the first snow storm. at which time an.
other days pruning is done and later
on they are fed again in the same way
AS stated previously. a rabbit will not
turn his head to gnaw tree II he can
get the same favorite food from
branches lying before him in hori
zontal position. II Ia generally one OF
few rabbits that first get into the
habit of barking trees and others learr
II from them. II when the first barked
trees are noticed a piece of apple with
a little strychnine on II is placed neal
these trees you will find Mr.. Rabbit
stretched out stiff near there the mex
morning This medicine works quick
" ON rabbits. killing them almost in
stantly upon eating the bait.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
ORIGIN OF THE APPLE.
What This Fruit Was Before II Was
Improved by Cultivation.

Prof. II. L. Bailey, professor of hor-
ticulture In Cornell university, Ithaca,
N. Y. in his volume on PLANT Breed
ing" gives the following interesting
history Of the first apples:
"The original apple is not definitely
known. but It was certainly a small
and inferior grabbed fruit, borne most.
ly In clusters. When we first find II
described by historians II was still OF
small value. Pliny says that some
were so sour as to take the edge on OF
a knife. But better and better seed
lings continued to come up about
habitations until. when printed de
scriptions of fruit began to be made
about 400 years ago. there were
many kinds In existence. The size has
vastly improved. and with this In
crease came the reduction Of the mum
Der of fruits In a cluster: so that al
the present time, whilst apple flowers
are borne In clusters, the fruits are
generally borne singly. That is
most OF the flowers fail to set fruit
and they complete their mission when
they have shed their pollen for the
beneat OF the one which persists"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
Fares for Christmas and New Year

FdIeb IOr SurlbImdS duu INCW lSoh
holidays. sr.
Two cent per mile in each direction,
using short line, distance except be-.
tw cen points wholly within the State
of Ohio (includipg Parkersburg, w.
va.,) double the present fares will
apply. Fares between Hillsboro and
prominent points.
Indianapolis, q 90
Louisville, KY, e7.80.
Pittsburg, Pa, ell,45
Springfield, Ill., el4.60.
st. Louis, e16 55.
Wheeling, el0 90
Tickets will be sold on December "a,
Is and Dec 81. Limited to return to
Jan 9, 1908.
Homeseekers excursions. Call on
agents for particulars.
For further particulars, rates, ETC.,
apply to Samuel Grifin, agent Hills.
boro, O., or addres. J. a. Larrabee,
T. p. A. Chillicothe, Ohio.
The Fall and Winter schedules of
the B. 4. Q. S.-W. will become effec-
tive Sunday Nov. IL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

to three inches wide. nearly to the
ground, says the Farm and Home. 1t
forms pocket around the base of the
tree in which water will stand after
each rain, thus causing the stump and
roots to decay rapidly. Care should be
taken to cut through the cambium or
inner layer of bark for here is where
the sap flows. A few nice shaped
trees of choice varieties should be
left in the pasture for shade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

handler than a
b a 9 ct and 1t
leaves both hands
free. II also Is
easy on the fruit.
especially apples.
as they are let
out easily and
carefully from the
bottom. To make
the bag use a
grain sack cut
right length so as
not to be too long
or too short. The
front side Of the
bag at the bottom
is cut away and
the opening GOV
cred by drawing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
Care Of injured Trees.

The careful orohAsdist win zee that
. tree which has besn injured In any
way receives prompt attention. Cuts
or wounds that are made by the care.
lees running Of cultivstor should be
bound to heep out water until the
wound u heale1.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

hatchet and peel
the trees and
bushes you want
to kill. This way
will fix them so
there will be very
few sprouts come
from the roots.
BY cutting the
bark about two
and one-half feet
from the ground
and peeling 1t
down in strips as
shown In cut two
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

A short Italian prayer which is not
without wisdom: ~ pray that MAJ
never be married. But II I marry I
pray that may not b deceived, But
Il ! an dscslveA I pray that ] may
not know it. But II ! know Il Gray
that nay b able 70 LAUGH q the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
Problem In Hog Feeding.

While prices OF grain have been
low the hog has been q great money
maker on the American farm. We
have now to face the proposition Of
making money out Of the hog on
high priced grain and high.priced land.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
SAN. GRIFFIN, Agent
B.&0.S-W
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
of Horses. Cattle, Sheep. Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the sIcx PARTS
without loss of time.
GURn lions. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
n. b. lsPRAINs. Lamencss. Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
@. Q. SORE THROAT. Quinsy, Epi.oosie.
GGlG O. 2; WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
r.. Z. Coughs, CoIds, Influenza. InnsmeA
CURES Lung. Pleuro-Pneumonia.
y. P.lCOLIU, BeIIysche. Wind.Blewn.
oUa1 Diarrhea. DVsentsry.
G. @. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
dI.s; M;M; KIDNEY d BLADDER DIsORDERs.
IL. ,sKIN DISEASES, Mansc. Eruptions.
cuR1 Ulcers. Grease, Fsrcy.
J.K. K.lBAD CONDITION, starins Coat.
cunn Indigestion. Stomach stasgers.
oOc. each Stable Casa Ten Specifics. Book &C.. a.
AZ druggists. sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. william and John
strssts. Now York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

the other side around for a lap and
bnttoned as shown. Make suspenders
to cross over the shoulders and fasten
the suspenders together with q strap.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

Latent buds on Trees are those that
lie dormant for years. They are ma,
ture's way OF providing . supply OF
buds for . sudden contingency.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

Spain is the sunniest Of all the
European countries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
KILLING TREES AND BUSHES.
Effective Method Is Found In Cutting
and Stripping Bark.

When the trees have made the sea
sons growth, take a sharp ak or
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

Rations of tobacco are served to
Italian soldiers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

The emperor Of Japan has thirty
physicians and sixty priests
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
FRUIT PICKING GAG.
Make Some This Winter Against Next
Season's Need.

A bag supported by. shoulder straps
fs worn in picking fruit II is much
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

One of the London underground
railways passes 1856 feet below the
surface. This is the record for sub
terranean transportation.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
41fRITIONS.

Ambition is a good thing, although its merit
largely depends upon the nature of the object
which man is ambitious TO accomplish. Our
former fellow citizen whose horse won great
race in England the other day did not, now
over, let this antique maxim mar the pleasure
of the victory. Mr.. Croker contided to some
friends after the race that it was the highest
ambition of his life to win It, He had ex-
perienced some exciting incidents In his tirlc,
he said and won his share of victories, but this
was the greatest of all
The ambition to win the English Derby Is,
generally speaking" not In the least repre-
hensbe. With some care a man can cherish
and even crafty that ambition without losing
something more valuable. But In order to do
so he must, first of all, resist the temptation
to make a racetrack victory the greatest thing
in the world. He should be willing to divide
his efforts among several other highly respect
able ambitions. His friends should be able to
say to him after victory is his You are
good horsenian as you are citizen" And be
should he able TO answer modesty: Il hope l
"have served my country half as well as have
served my paddock
When Mr.. Croker declared that the finish at
EPSON was the proudest moment of his life
he openly confessed for the first time in his
life, what everybody has always believed,
namely, that he gets more genuine satisfaction
out of good racing than out of good govern
ment. This Is frank, but somewhat delayed.
few million citizens wish that he had told the
truth twenty years ago But that would have
been premature from his point of view. Never
theless, his confession is not altogether useless.
There is still an opportunity to pass law
compelling every Tammany politician to state
under oath whether he would rather msgOyern
the city and win the Derby or lose the Derby
and win public esteem by giving New York an
honest administration.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Aetp2lork DsriIp Gribn1te
FRIDAY. JUNE I, 1907.
TIE NEWS THIS lfORNING.

FOREIGN-Reports from Berlin show that
the preliminaries for the Hague conference have
been settled to the satisfaction. of Germany and
Ial II disarmament comes up the German dele
gates viii not participate in the discussion. -=
another reign of terror exists at LODI Russian
Poland since June eleven persons have been
killed and thirty seven wounded. =- The
japanese newspapers Of weight keep silent on
the question of demanding indemnity from this
country for the damage done to Japanese estab-
ishmeGts in San Francisco. - The strike at
French ports came to an end, the seamen at all
ports obeYing the order to return to work. -
News was received by way Of Mobile that the
Marietta left Central American waters on June
J. = The Russian emigration into Siberia
especlaliy large last month"; and II Is expected
10 aid in settling the Russian agrarian prob
lens. == The golden wedding Of King Oscar
ana Queen Sophia was celebrated throughout
Sweden.
DOMESTIC-The PENNSYLVANIA Republican
State Convention indorsed Senator Knox a
candidate for President and the policies of the
Roosevelt administration; Mr. Knox, in an in
terview. expressed his willingness to accept the
nomination. -= Harry Orchard continued his
tale of murder in the Haywood trial at Boise,
berg. - Governor Hughes at Albany signed
the public utilities bill. = The Senate Ju-
dietary Committee adopted a report recommend
Dig the public censuring OF Senator Cohalan for
charges made against Senator Page. = The
Senate amended the Travis direct nominations
bill so as 10 make the proposition mandatory on
all parties. == President Roosevelt appointed
General William McMacken Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Toledo (Ohio) district -
Lincoln Beachy had a narrow escape from death
when the motor Of his airship broke down near
Revere Beach, Mass; he had previously navt-
gated successfully over Boston.
CITY.-Stocks We're strong. 80 There was
a report that the New York Central had begun
negotiations TO acquire control of the Delaware
& Hudson. - Mayor Mcclellan sent TO the
Legislature q letter stating his position on the
recount bill =- 1t learned that the prin-
ctpal billboard men We're preparing a counter
attack on the City's- crusade against alleged IL
legal advertising. - William Jennings Bryan
was in town and spoke to two meetings, outlin-
ing his attitude the political issues in the
next campaign. = George d. Eldridge will
continue actCary Of the Mutual Reserve at
SlSO00 year, il was learned - Borough
President Coler reviewed the Brooklyn Sunday
school parade. 80 Four men were buried un-
der tons OF stone in East New York. but all were
rescued. Two may die
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest Sc degrees; lowest, SO
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
TNLON FOOD.

The man who invented the saying, Tell me
what you eat and l will tell you what you are"
has brought down peck Of trouble upon the
Chicago labor unions. He has made II impera-
tive for the latter to unionze food Anybody
who knows the trials legal and other of draw
ing up and enforcing the pure food law must
realize at once the hercuean task confronting
the rash workingmen who propose to go one
step further by organizing boarding house prov
endcr. And yet the problem has been forced
upon the unhappy laborers by the fatal course
OF events.
The proprietor of a furniture factory in Chi
cago has II strike on his hands because union
Woodworking emplOye objected to the quality OF
Il beefsteak served him for Sunday dinner 1t
seems that the foreman responded TO the com
plainant by discharging him, whcreupon, by the
will OF the Great Spirit of Discomfort the wood
workers union compelled the manufacturer to
discharge the foreman. Then the carpenters
union, Of which the foreman happened to be IA
member struck in sympathy with the foreman,
and the factory shut up, while the unregenerate
heefsteak lay suggishly upon the plate in the
factory boarding house, slowly growing cold and
shiny The manufacturer cannot resume busi-
ness until the two unions have inspected the
beefsteak, drawn up set Of regulations accord
ing to which food may be decided eligible or in
eligible for the stomach Of a unionist and Incl
dentally kept the workingmen out OF work and
food so long that they will be willing to eat
picked rhinoceros heels.
Only the food expert understands the full
seriousness of the workingmans demand for
union food The psychologist will tell you that
the more highly organized an animal Is the more
finicky it is about what it slows away. Great
ures most crudely organized. such as the earth
worm, can grow happy over an underdone mud
pie, but man must have the under crust Of his
pastry mixed out of pure -four. lard and water
and nicely warmed to a certain precise degree
producing sogginess in the mouth and pink
squirmy demons in the brain an hour later. As
we rise in the scale of evolution and finally
reach organizations high and perfect as the
labor unions we find an ever increasing refine
ment of taste and daintiness OF digestion. bear
ing out the Darwnian theory with beautiful
consistency American workingmen being as
much more highly organized than ordinary men
as the latter are superior in construction to the
earthWorms, the simple beefsteak of the board
ing mousse is quite as revolving and unassimilab!e