davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26

at what time of year to SOW. The land
is subject to overflow for several days
at q time.
There is probably no grass better suited
to the situation and character OF, SOIL
described in your letter than red top. This
grass is one OF the best permanent pas
ture grasses adapted to the south and
grows probably on a greater variety or
sells than almost any other grass which
we cultivate. Timothy would hardly
suit the situation as II does not like
wet soil, though it fiour1shes to good ad-
vantage on moist, rich land. orchard
grass and tall oat grass are not so likely
to prove satisfactory for pasture on river
bottoms as red top. The advantage which
ed top enjoys is due to the fact that on
moist low soils 1t withstands tramping
to good advantage. and also throws out
stoloniferous roots which enable 1t to
take firm hold on the soil and form
compact turf At the same time IL
has the ability to resist drouth to a con-
siderable degree. 1t may be sown either
fall or spring and with or without nurse
crop, though it is probably better to seed
Il by itself 1t is an advantage to seed
r. not later than October /. At least one
bushel of seed in the chaff should be
QS6Qt anu II IcClSdAC0 SCCO 40 NoSNt 80
half of the amount will answer. The land
should of course be prepared as for any
other grass and too much effort can not
be expended in putting 1t in f1rst-class
condition to receive the seed. 1t should
not be grazeu much the first spring or
summer, certainly not until 1t has had a
chance TO set well and become firmly es-
tablished. This grass will stand over
flow and an excessive amount of water
in the soil as we'll as any with which
we are acquainted. and owing to the dem
sity OF the sod formed. 1t will prevent
washing almost as well as Bermuda
grass. We think II would be an advan-
tage on a low location, such as you de-
scribe to add about ten pounds Of alsike
clover TO the mixture. This clover does
well on low, moist land and will give
variety to the heritage and probably add
density to the sod as well.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26

China While red in color they are not
characterized by the qualities common to
the Duroc Jersey and should not be con.
fused with them, and will not prove ia
vorites to those who like very fat meat.
Those who desire to make much of their
pork on grazing crops and to secure a
finely blended and delicately favored
meat with great depth of side and large
production Of bacon in proportion to size
will find the Tamworth a very satisfac-
tory breed to use.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26
A Fine Kidney Remedy

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock, S6S Carrier build
ing, East Hampton, Conn.,. says that If
any Of our readers afflicted with a Kid
ney or Bladder trouble will send their
address to him, he will gladly and with
out charge direct them to the splendid
remedy he has so successfully used at
home in his own case zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26
GRASSES SUITABLE FOR Low
LANDS

o. r. NJ, Henrietta. n. c.. writes:
Please give me some information in re-
gard to grass for pasturing. 1 have
some low black bottom land. and would
like to know the best grass to use and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26

New York. Aug. 16, 1909.
L. A. GREENE,
Dear Sir:-I have gone into the merits OF
your Cotton Grader thoroughly, and ara
convinced that it viii unquestionably be the
greatest factor In revolutionizinR the present
atrocious method in dealing In cotton, where
by the farmer is deprived of the rightfrl
value of his product. It viii enable the
farmer to know exactly the grade Of his
cotton, and the market value each day of the
year. am heart and soul with you in the
proposition, and will do everything in my
power to place Grader in each farm house
throughout the South. as am convinced that
it viii prove of instant value to each farrner,
and will afford me an opportunity to get into
direct touch with tbs grower and supply him
with information relative to the great pro
duct grown throughout the world.
Yours truly, DANIEL ]. SULLY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26
North Georgia Apple Production

been made TO exploit this section which
might in proportion become quite as IA
nous as some of the great apple pro-
ducing sections of the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26

TREATMENT TO REDUCE THRUSH
r. H. NJ. Abel Ga, writes: 1 have
a horse that has a bad foot; some call
1t thrush. 1t has been affected for
two years, and anything do does not
seem to help 1t. Would like to know
what to do for it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-26
A New Danger of Aviation

Chicago Evening Post.
disease called ascending paralysis has
broken out IN New York. Thus are the dan-
gers of aviation increased.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
CUMBERLAND's BALL TEAM.
Two Former District Men In the
List Of Player.


Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 7.-After a
lapse Of two summers Cumberland again
has base ball team which Is to play the
season out with strong Independent teams
of southern and western Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia. The team
started out under a great handicap. the
grounds not being in shape. the team be-
ing assembled late. and then Ihe rain pre-
venting anything like acceptable prelimi-
nary practice. The demand for base ball
here however, is SO great that w. Grant
Morris and Lee Shaw took 1t upon them
selves to put in nine and they have to
account to no directors. They own the
team. Mr.. Morris is manager of the Pos
tai Telegraph Office here and Mr.. Shaw Is
one of the owners of the Savoy bowling
alleys.
The personnel of the team is as follows:
Pitchers John 3. Fay, jr.. of Washington,
D. c.. who coached the Catholic Univer-
sity. and who once played with Lonacon-
ing. in the Georges Creek League: Carl
Brown of Oakland. Nd. late OF Clarks-
burg and Grafton in the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia League: Littleton Moore of
the Fall River, Mass. team; catcher. Jo-
seph Quirk, Bellefonte. Pa; first base J.
Mcfarland, Midland, Md, and Marean.
Cumberland; second base, H. NJ. Bragu-
nier Hagerstown. formerly with hanover,
Pa: shortstop. Kelly Harris. late with
the Departmental League. Washington.
D. c.; third base, Buck Thompson: right
field. J. X Snyder. Greencastle. Pa; CEN
ter field H. c. Osborne: left field, Rube
Davies. Aside from the players named,
Cumberland has the choice OF number
of players on the teams in the Georges
creek region. including Sloan, the well
known catcher from Frostburg, who play
ed with Grafton In the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia League.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
A1RsH1P TRAVELLING TRUNK.
Set Of Rules Goes With Unique Ger
man Invention.

man Invention.
Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON. June 7.-German Ingenuity
has lost no time in devising special equip
ments for airship passengers. One offer
ing is an extremely light airship travel
ing trunk made Of aluminium, with cum
ming leather attachments for fastening to
the airship car The ''malle-aero," to give
1t its international name. has no COM
partment for the large. fashionable fem
mime hat yet. but 1t contains among other
things a small medicine chest filed with
medicaments that may be useful for a So
journ in high attitudes.
Evidently the inventors have considered
the inexperience OF greenhorns in airship
travelling. For their benefit and guild
ance the following aerial ten command
ments are printed on the inside of the lid
l. Do not fear accidents: the airship Is
safe enough, and cannot. like a train. run
off the rails.
. Keep calm; do not fidget or throw
your arms and legs about In your ex-
citement.
g. Do not smoke.
L. Do not light matches.
g. Do not make a nuisance OF yourself
by making commonplace remarks about
the advance OF modern science. Every
body knows 1t is advancing.
6. Be sensible about your equipment.
T. Do not take useless baggage; the
necessary things are heavy enough.
8. Wear sensible garments. It is cold
high up in the air.
9. Do not grumble because there Is no
dining car on the airship.
10. Do not despise ordinary land travel
ers. 1t was not you who invented air.
ships.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Small Prices for swinburne's Works.

LONDON, June THE sale OF rare first
editions of Swinburne's works, including
several very little known books, realized
rather small prices. contrary to expecta-
ton. The following were sold for sums
which are likely to be greatly enhanced
when next they are put up to auction:
"Atalanta in Calydon.'' with autograph.
1868. $dS Poems and Ballads" three
series. 1866 1850. $3s: Dead Love" Gin
original wrapper. s35: "Cleopotia" dn
original wrapper), S24: Under the Micro
scope very scarce; an attack on Robert
Buchanan and Alfred Austin. $34; The
Question: 1887. a poem whereof only
twenty-five copies were printed, SO.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
CHAPTER VIII.
Caleb Conover Storms a Rampant.

Caleb Conover was finishing a solitary
breakfast in his room the morning after
his return from the capital. He had
eaten heartily, even as he had slept
well: and was neither outwardly nor in
wardly the worse for his. 'wakeful day"
at state hou.e and engine throttle. A
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Gold Cup for National Museum.

AT the suggestion Of the COMMANDMENTS
chief OF the Atlantic battleship feet the
Navy Department has decided to present
TO the National Museum the handsome
gold cup won by the base ball team OF
the battleship Kentucky at Annoy. China,
while a portion OF the fleet was there on
the trip around the world. The cup Is
highly decorated and Is typical OF CHI.
nese art. 1t is valued at sl,2JO.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

He went to the Rocky mountains and
returned after year restored In health
in time to plunge into the first Grant
campaign.
He then proceeded to Philadelphia,
where he followed the practice of law for
four years. In 1872 he again entered the
field of politics. this time against the re-
publican party. He became a leader of
the Greeley movement. and 1t was In this
year that he consented to become an in
dependent candidate from the fourth SEN
atorial district for the state senate. The
result was the memorable Gray Mcclure
contest in the senate, which ended in the
seating of Mcclure.
Philadelphia against William S. Stokeley.
He was defeated by small majority
after bitter campaign.
Again Enters Journalism.
Abandoning political life, Col Mcclure
again entered the field of journalism
With the late Frank Mclaughlin he es-
tablished the Philadelphia Times. Mr.
Mcclure assumed editorship of the paper
and Mr.. Mclaughlin the business man.
agement. For years Col. Mcclure welded
trenchant editorial pen. until advancing
years led him to seek rest from his
labors.
One of his greatest battles was a cru
sade against the dandy mayor" William
B. Smith. Mr.. Smith. who sued him for
damages, testified that Col. Mcclure had
said to him: Il will drive you out Of poll
tics, and, will drive you out Of town. =
Mr.. Smith did drop out of politics, and
went to Chicago to live a while. He re-
covered a verdict against Col. Mcclure.
For some years Col. Mcclure busted
himself with literary endeavor. He wrote
his "reminiscences. Lincoln and Men of
War Times" and The South" and re-
vised several earlier works among them
Three Thousand Miles Through the
Rocky Mountains"
On November Z, 1909. Col. Mcclure was
appointed prothonotary of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania. succeeding Charles
$1,000, he held until the time of his
death. He was president of the Clover
Club.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Lost All His Savings.

When the southern troops burned
Chambersburg. Mr.. Mcclure lost all he
had saved. and in 1866 he was without
dollar, and his health was shattered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
UNCLE SAM
AFTER LAZY BUG
Will lnau g ur ate
Campaign of Ex-
termination
GOOD FIGHT IN PORTO RICO
Southerners Mostly Infected
With Bug That Causes
Incidence.

Washington, d. c., July 20-The eff
forts of the army surgeons to eradi-
cate the Lazy Bug or Hook Worm, -
officially named Uncinariasis, from
the soldiers will probably lead to a
widespread effort to eradicate the dis
ease throughout the Southern states.
The presence of the Lazy Bug" in
the system induces Incidence in the
patient otherwise apparently in per-
feet health. Tests show that the
parasite is widely prevalent among
recruits from the Southern states.
After the treatment, the patient in
creases in weight and acquires gin
ger 1t is estimated that the fight on
hook worm saves 5000 lives in Porto
Rico annually, besides increasing the
industry of the natives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
GUADALUPE IS
GOING AHEAD
Increased Its Assess
/. nent Fifty Per
Cent
MODEL COURT HOUSE BUILT
Santa Rosa Will Have a
Water System of Its
Own by Fall.

George Sena of Santa Rosa. news.
paper man, deputy probate clerk, dep
uty coal oil inspector, legislative en-
ploye and one of the most useful men
of the county of Guadalupe county, ac.
companied by Ex.-Sheriff Martin Ser.
| rano, a stockraiser. farmer and bust
ness man of Santa Rosa, are in Santa
Fe to interview Governor Curry re.
garding the filling OF the vacancy on
the board of county commissioners of
Guadalupe county, caused by the death
of Commissioner Castillo OF Anton
Chico.
Mr.. Sena. is quite enthusiastic
about the present and future Of
Guadalupe county and Santa Rosa in
particular. The taxable assessment
of the county for this year shows an
increase of almost fifty per cent over
last year, and amounts to $2,1SS,000.
The settlers in the northern part of
the county, who depend on dry farm
ing and who were discouraged in the
earlier part of the year, now have
assurance Of good crop, for the rains
set in the middle of June. In the
vicinity of Cuervo and other new set
Elements the outlook is very good. On
the Perea grant, drilling for oil con-
tinues and one we'll is down 1000 feet.
While considerable secrecy surrounds
the operations, yet, it has leaked out,
that the prospects for striking oil are
very favorable. The county which
has had a hard time financially in the
past, is wiping out is debts through
the business like management of its
present board Of commissioners, Re-
publican, Of course. and from Janu-
ary 1, on, will be on strictly cash
basis. Mr.. Sena is especially proud Of
the new court house at Santa Rosa
which although it cost only $16,000
will be one of the best in Eastern New
Mexico, as it is fire proof, has cement
floors, is modern in every respect and
is of pleasing architecture. It Is two
stories in, height and has basement.
1t will be finished on July 81. By Oc-
tober, Santa Rosa, will have it's water
works, the water being derived from
shallow wells four miles north of the
town and piped to hill at the town
by gravity. A $4,000 gallon, cement
reservoir will from there distribute it
into the mains and give pressure
which will throw the stream of 100
feet at the lowest part of the town.
The cost of the water works is $780,
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
WIDE DIFFERENCES
ON TARIFF
Conferees Are Having Difficulty tc
Agree on Wood Pulp, Iron, Hides
and Lumber Schedules.

Washington, d. c., July 20-The diff
ficulty of the leaders in the House and
Senate in getting sufficient votes to
carry the modified form of Presi-
dents free raw material platform was
augmented today by the development
OF differences in conference over a
large number Of schedules. A wide
difference of opinion was encountered
and little progress was made. Sena-
tor Aldrich and Speaker Cannon con.
ferred with the President this after
noon. Wood pulp, print paper, Iron
ore, hides and lumber are among the
schedules on which there has been
disagreement.
As the only the Republican Sena-
tors are sitting and each branch is
voting separately it requires the vote
Of three Senators and four Repre-
sentatives to carry any proposition
The progressive Republicans of the
Senate will meet today to discuss a
plan Of action on the conference re-
port
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
HURLED IN
EVERY DIRECTION
Wife Of Railroad Official Fatally Hurt
and Others Badly Injured in
Collision.

San Diego, Cal, July 20.-In an at.
tempt to get over a railroad crossing
ahead of the La Jolla motor, yesterday
seven passengers in an automobile,
were struck by the car and hurled
to one side, all the passengers sus-
tanning injuries, some of which 1t is
thought will prove fatal.
The injured. Mrs. ]. L. Hibbard,
wife of the general superintendent of
the Santa Fe coast lines. severely III
jured internally, possibly fatal.
Mrs. E. B. Stewart, San Diega. wife
of the general freight agent of the
Santa Fe; badly cut and injured in
|ternally.
Mrs. Eleanor Hudson, mother OF
Mrs. Hubbard, believed to be fatally
injured
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Shonche, and
Mrs. J. H. Thompson, all of Oakland,
California.
Chauffeur Mccain of this city in
jured about head, slightly hurt.
The party was en- route to La Jolla
for a days outing. AS Chauffeur Nc
Cam neared the railroad crossing, he
saw the La Jola motor car approach
ing, but thought he could get across
the tracks ahead of it. He threw on
the high speed and rushed on to the
tracks. the motor car striking the
rear of the automobile and hurting
the inmates in every direction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
NAUMAN BRUTALITY
Of CHAUFFEUR
Runs Over Girl and
Then Abandons
Her
SHE WILL Ole OF INJURIES
Promised to Take Her Home
Then Removes Her
From Car.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 20.-Run over by
a speeding automobile, both legs
crushed seriously, Hulda Saltwede, a
sixteen year old school girl, was aban.
doned by the lonely roadside by the
chauffeur of the machine. After the
accident, the girl was lifted into the
car and the driver promised the angry
crowd which witnessed the accident
he would take the girl to her home.
When he reached a lonely spot, he re-
her. The girl may die as the result Of
her injuries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
WESTERN FARMERS
NEED HELP
Ormsby Nc H arg
Suggests q Plan
for Relief
SHOULD AID
Give Transportation at Cos2
to INDECENT Aliens in
Cities.

Washington, D. c.. July 2O.-Appeal
for help from farmers Of the West to
the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, state that fifty thousand able
bodied men are needed daily to har-
vest the crops. The officials are help.
less to provide immigrant labor be-
cause the penniless condition of the
aliens who are unable to reach the
locality where the labor is needed. As
sistant Secretar McHarg, believes the
only way to relieve the congested cen
ters Of the alien population is for the
railroads to transport immigrants at
cost to the sections where employment
is to be found. IN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
Henry A. Buchtel
Denounces Equal
Suffrage
IT IS A SHAM AND SNARE
Mothers Must Be Clubbed
to the Polls in Colo
RADIO

New York, July 20.-"Only the dregs
OF womankind vote In Colorado.
Mothers have to be dubbed to the
polls, the majority of the women shun
politics, they want the privilege of
the ballot without its responsibility.
There are few women who do not
demand the most absurd and unreas-
enable laws. / do not think the vote
good for women or they for politics" "
Such was the opinion expressed by
Hev. Henry Buchtel, former governor
OF Colorado. now preaching here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
Fifteen Governors
Favor the Amend
ment
UTAH OPPOSED TO It.
Wyoming and Six Other Ex.
ecutives Are Non-Com.
initial on Question

New York, July 20.--To ascertain
the sentiment of the states on the con
stitutional amendment giving Con
gress authority to levy an income tax
New York newspaper has question
ed the governors Of twenty-three
states. Fifteen questioned are in
favor of the amendment, seven are
non-commital and one Is opposed
Among the states whose legislatures
probably would ratify the amendment
are Montana, Nevada, Colorado, Idaho
Oklahoma and Texas. Among the non
commital was Wyoming. Utah was
opposed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
SPANIARDS BITTER
STRUGGLE WITH MOORS
Violent Assault on Fortress and Bat.
terry Breaking Through Barbed
Wire Defenses.

: Melilla, Morocco, July 20.-The at
tack by the Moorish tribesmen on the
Spanish forces on Saturday night was
repulsed only after desperate fighting.
After the attack the Mocrs made a
violent assault on the Spanish bat
terry breaking through the barbed wire
denfenses and falling at the mouths
II the cannon after hand to hand
'1ghting. The attack lasted till 8
O'Clock Sunday morning. The Moors
numbered 5000, the Spanish 1000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
STEAM FREIGHTER
AND TUG COLLIDE.

New York, July 20-Martha Stew
ems, a steam freighter belonging to the
Trenton Transportation Company, col
lided with the tug Confidence today in
the Upper Bay and sunk Immediately.
Second Engineer Zach Logue was
drowned The crew Of seven was
rescued,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
FATAL FIRE
DAMP EXPLOSION

Langendreer, Prussia, July 2O.-The
bodies of three dead and many in
jured have been recovered after a
fire damp explosion in the coal mine
at Mansfield Many are still unac-
counted for.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
SUMMER DULLNESS
IN WOOL MARKET
Quiet Trade in Territory Grades al
Twenty.Six to Twenty-Seven
Cents a Pound.

Boston, Mass, July 20.-Summer
dullness prevails in the wool market.
Quiet trade in Territory grades is re-
ported in Montana and Wyoming
stock at 26@27 cents. New Texas
stock is arriving and price asked is
2S@30 or 72@73 secured basis. There
is only a moderate call for these
grades.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20
Installed Automatic Gauge.

Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-20

Governor Curry will leave tonight
for Mountainair to address the Chau-
tauqua there tomorrow.
Governor Curry today appointed
Randolfo Aragon of Anton Chico, to
be county commissioner for the third
district of Guadalupe county, in
place of Cecilio Castillo who died re-
napt1x-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-09
DoNAHUE-PREsTo

Frank Donahue and Miss Nellie Pres.
ton were married by Father Moline in
this city Thursday at 2 I. NJ. Miss
Mary Killough acting as brides maid,
\ number Of relatives aud friends at,
tended the ceremony. After the mar
fiage they went to the Donahue ranch
northeast of town where un elegant
wedding supper vas served. Among
those present were Mrs. j. 4. Donahue,
Mrs. killough and two daughters, aud
Joe Wertheim. Frank Donahue is the
son Of Mrs. j. i. Donahue and
is one Of Tucumcari's best young meu
He has been in the employ Of the
Railroad here as Office man, and for
the past two years has filed the posi-.
iion Of head ~book.keeper for the firm
of The NJ. Is. Goldenberg Co. Miss
Preston was for several years in the
employ Of The NJ. Il. Goldenberg Co.
~ Saleslady aud has made many friends
in Tucumcari and Quay county and is
held in high esteem by all who know
her. They will reside in Tucumcari
and will soon be at home to their
friends in the cottage west Of the
Court House year the Goldenberg resi-.
dence.
The News extends the glad hand TO
these worthy young people and wishes
them a calm and peaceful voyage over
the sea of life.