davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27
HILL MAKES TALK
 TO DRY FARMERS
Continued From Page D

development of the west in the future and the very near future.
 "Modern scientific agriculture calls l for as high an order of intelligence as any other science.
 Export too Much
 "With us in this country, the aver age consumption per capita is 61a bush els of wheat, but since the high price of meat, we find throughout the bread eating nations the quantity necessary for bread and seed per capita has in creased. Last year we exported 6S,- 100000 bushels of wheat, or 3S,0OO,00O bushels more than we had to spare. What was consequence?
 "When my farmer neighbors in Min nesota were selling their wheat at SD and 90 cents bushel, told my man to keen on ploughing and I would not sell until spring. I got dollar and quar- ter for mine.
 "They got, hope, little experi- eneee. If it has served them this year, | they are not rushing their wheat to | market, although the Great Northern railway is taking from S00,000 to 1,000,- 900 day to market.
 Don't Wait too Long | ."Farmers want to be very careful, while they are marketing their crops | leisurely, not to. carry it so far that some fellow down in the southern heml- sphere, it may be Australia, it may be | Argentine, will raise crop that he IS planting about this time and have 1t on the marketi alongside of him be- fore they sell theirs.
 "Each year the country requires l5,' l O00,000 bushels of wheat more than the preceding year. In five years that IS 75,000,000 bushels I know I was not talking at random when l said that within ten years we would become q non exporting country unless we chang ed our methods
 Speeches were made by Mayor II. J
 Thompson of Billings, w. A. Salving |, president of the Billings chamber oi commerce, Dr. J. A. Widtsoa, president
 of the Agricultural college of Utah At the afternoon session the repors O
 the executive committee was offered but consideration of it was postponed until tomorrow morning, when it wa
 made special order.
 ' Set speeches were deliverd by R. F , Chambrlain, Superintendent of tn f Farmers Institute of South Dakota i who spoke on "Dry Farming Is Goot 8 Farming"
 J. H. Shepperd, dean and vice direc tor of the Agricultural College of Nort 2 Dakota, spoke of the progress of tn n dry farming movement in his state. s "Some Things We Do Not Kno' a About Dry Earning" was the title of paper by Professor s. c. Buffum, o |, Worland, Wyo., land was the featur o of the afternoon. A letter from SeerC f taTy Wilson of the department of agr !. culture was read. Professor J. N. Ty Y gley, director of the agricaltral colleg V of New Mexico, spoke on "Some k, lations of Climate to Crops to the Dr n Farming Districts in New Mexico" {" Evening Session
 At tonight's session, Senator Clap f of Minnesota presided. United Statet
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27

BOSTON. October 26.-The declara- tion of 25 cent dividend by Butte Coalition was very favorably received, and the floating stock around 27 was cleaned up and indications point to a sharp advance in this stock. The bal ance of the market was narrow with price changes insignificant.
 New York market was dull up to the last half hour when general selling movement broke prices sharply. U. S Steel corporation put common stock on 4 per cent basis, also making favor able statement for the quarter; but this was evidently discounted. The immedl ate outlook for the metal situation iS not encouraging, but great improvement is expected during the winter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27
MONEY SITUATION IS EXPRESSIVE ON
 MARKETS
Speculation Shows Every Sign of Gradually
 Slowing Up

NEW YORK, October 26.-Specula- tion in stocks showed clear evidence to- day of coming to halting place, fol- lowing the feverish fluctuations of the late markets,
 The relaxation was believed to be due to the showing up of speculative de- mands on the money market, and to be dependent on the continuance of the policy of moderation in that respect The approach of the United States Steel quarterly meeting is also calculated to have a oppressive effect on speculation
 Bonds irregular. Total sales $2,S14, 900. United States As coupons declined l1s per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, October 26.-Standard copper was weak and neglected and no prices were made on the call at the metal exchange today, but it was under. stood that F to 1925 was bid and asked for spot and all deliveries to the end of December. Lake copper, l2.S' 12 to IS; electrolytic, 12.50 to l2.75 and casting, l2.371s to 12.62la.
 Tin was quiet; spot and October closed at 3O.50 to S0.75; November, 3O'5o to 3O.75; December and January, >3O,5o to 30.S5.
 Lead quiet, Spot 4.S212 to 40 in New York, and 4.20 to 4.27la in East St. Louis.
 spelter firm, with spot 6.3O to eco in New York and 6.20 bid in East St Louis
 Silver 30; Mexican dollars 43.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27
IS FOUND
 AT CRIPPLE CREEK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, octo- ber 26.-W Woodland Park, between here and Cripple Creek, is attracting pros pectors from both cities as a result of reported valuable gold and radium dis eoveries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 AGAIN HEARD FROM

LONDIANA, British East Africa, October 6.-Roosevelt, Kermit and others of the hunting expedition have returned here and met Erale Akerly, who is collecting specimens for the American museum at New York. To morrow the party will proceed to Fl Dana ravine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27

development of the west in the future and the very near future.
 "Modern scientific agriculture calls for as high an order of intelligence as any other science.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27
MORGAN co. DENIES
 BUYING OUT WALSH

NEW YORK, October 26.--An au- lucrative statement was made at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. today deny ing the report that the Morgan firm intended to purchase the railroad in terests of John K. Walsh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27
Mining and Financial News
STOCK QUOTATIONS AND GOSSIP ON
 EXCHANGES

(By private wire to J. C.. Wilson, Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, member New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and the Stock and Bond Exchange, Los Angeles.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-27
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, 16l North Broad street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

mounted as he walked 10 his own
bench, realizing that he was getting the
worst of the conversation.
Next time UP Wagner put the bali
far into the left field bleachers for a
home run, but the Giants won rhe game
anyhow. That night Clarke complain
ed bitterly OF Latham, and 1t was ne
who induced Dreyfuss to have Ariie
muzzled. Barney was hopping mad
himself, and resolved to aim some leg
islation at Latham.
Barney therefore, put the episode
down in his little book, and now they
say he is going to introduce rule to
bar from the field everybody but reg
ular players and substitutes, managers
umpires and staff photographers. He
hopes to get this adopted by the rules,
committee, and If he does Latham will
have to earn his salary some 9th sr
way.
1t is said that the Chicago club will
second any motion Dreyfuss may make
in this matter. Latham had several
run-ins with Frank Chance last sum
mer. Once in Chicago McGraw went
to the front for che veteran, and he has
since declared that he win stand up
for Arlie on all occasions. He thinks
that special legislation against the vet
eran is cowardly inasmuch as Arlie is
merely doing his best to earn living
on the diamond in the only way that
is left for him.
Anyhow, If they do put muzzle n
Arlie finally, he win have the fun of
knowing that he got the official goat
of the Pittsburg club from President
Dreyfuss down to the bat boy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

Continued From Page Sixteen.
they hercely retaliated by referring to
him in terms of great contempt which
found utterance usually in applying to
him the opprobrious epithet of has
been"
The climax came when Hans Wagner,
UP for the third time, went out on an
easy pop-fiy. The great Honus was in
the midst of one of the worst batting
slumps that ever overlook him. He
had been going without his bingIes for
several games and in this one in par
ticular he had failed to hit safe.
AS he walked back from first base
with downcast head he heard a voice
How are you hitting these days,
Honus?" inquired Latham from the
New York bench.
Got Wagner's Goat.
Wagner fared up and after few
more quips had sunk under his skin he
wheeled sharply toward the New York
bench and came to stop in front of
Latham. The big German was so m I'd
that he could not find words to expr ,ss
himself. He Just doubled UP that big
harnlike fist and waved it menacingly.
It was the most temper he had ever
exhibited on the field, and his dander
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
Many Twirlers Who Were Once
Great Stars Now in Minor Leagues

1904 Lundgren won IL games and
lost 9, and in 1905 he captured the
same number but lost but 6.
He had fallen behind the Cub speed
this spring, and Frank Chance sent
him to Toronto. He couldn't show
There, and he dropped out. He is now
pitching independent ball in and
around Chicago. Lundgren was a
college. star. He created a furore for
his work in the University of Illinois
which he entered in 1898, with Jake
StRhI at the other end of the battery.
He signed with the Cubs in 1902.
TannehiII is Independent.
Tannehill broke into fast company
in 1895 with the Richmond club. The
first week he was there he pitched
no-hit, no-run game against Roam
oke. Pittsburg got him in 1895 and
he was with the pirates until 1903.
The Yankees got him that year, and
in 1904 they traded him to Boston for
Tom Hughes.
He gave Grifith cause to lament
the swap, for 1t was largely by HIS
great work that Boston got it's second
pennant. In that year Tannehill won
I'll games, lost II and tied i.
Washington let Tannehill out sew
eral weeks ago, He was tagged for
the American association. but he re-
fused to go down the league ladder.
He has announced that he will pitch
independent BAH. His bank roll is not
wizened, and he can worry along with
out swinging his salary arm. He is
81 years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

sox under Lake finished good third
last year. and II was regarded ais a
sure thing that Lake would again be
signed 9 manager. 1t Ia understood
tht Lake insisted that his salary for
1910 be just double that OF 1909, and
Owner Taylor couldn't see the per-
centage.
Lake will be succeeded by Patsy
Donovan, who last year acted as scout
for the Red Sox. Donovan has tried
managing three teams in the National
league-Pittsburg Brooklyn and ST.
Louisiana failed to get good results.
Whether or not he will make good In
the American is a question.
Jim" Mcclure, VIII chad charge OF
the Maps at the tag end Of the season.
will again take UP the burden laid
down by Lajorie. Mcclure has a big
proposition ahead of him, and judg-
ment must be reserved by fans and
critics until he has had a fair chance.
Last season Mcguire experimental
with his youngsters, which was a wise
thing, thereby giving him a good line
on his new recruits.
staIIings May Be ousted.
Just at the present time II looks as
If Stallings would be ousted from the
New York management. Stallings met
with fair success last summer, but got
himself in bad with the powers that
be because of the alleged tipping sig
nails used by him to defeat the other
teams.
When in charge at Detroit some
years ago Stallings got in bat with
Johnson, and when he was ousted
from the league Johnson said he would
never get back. Owner Farrell was
DESTROYS Of landing Stallings, and
truce was patched up with Johnson.
If the signal charges are proven.
President Johnson will surely insist
on StalIings' removal
In tine National league changes will
not be so numerous. "Bill" Dahlen
will supplant Lumley at Brooklyn
while successor to Billy Murphy at
Philadelphia is yet to be selected. The
other six men--Smith at Boston, Nc
Graw at New York, Chance at Chi
cago, Griffith at Cincinnati, Clarke at
Pittsburg, and Bressnahan at st.
Louis-are scheduled for another year
of strenuousity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

Every baseball season sees the de-
cline Of some great ones Of the dia-
mond. This season has been note
worthy because OF the number of once
great pitchers who have been stamped
as passed in the fast set.
Jack Chesbro. Carl Lundgren, Nick
Altrock, Jesse Tannehill and Tom
Hughes, FIVE falling stars, have fash
ed across the baseball sky to sink
into dimness or darkness or retire.
ment.
Greatest among them is Chesbro. He
reached the zenith Of his fame in 1904
when he pitched the New York Amer
leans to within one game Of the PEN
nant. He really pftcned the pennant
away, as well, because 1t was a wild
pitch that gave Boston the deciding
game. In that season Jack. the main
stay of the club pitched SO games and
won II OF them.
chesbrc's Crest Record.
That year he established the record
Of consecutive games won for pitchers
In the American league, with a string
OF IA. Ed Reulbach has just esca ped
passing It in the National organiza-
Cions tine Giants clipping his wings
after Ia wins. Early in the season
Ed. worked like one OF the back
sIiders. s
Chesbro was born in 1874 in North
Adams. Mass. He Joined the Spring
field club Of the Eastern league in
1895, and in 1898 ne went with the
Roanoke, va, team. Richmond got
him the next year. and the following
year the Pittsburgs bought him. He
was the leading pitcher OF the Ma
tional league, while with the Pirates in
1902, and the Pirate fans idotized him.
He Joined the Yankees in 1903 and
the next year he made himself the
most talked of pitcher in the eoun-
try with the great work touched ON in
The foregoing.
Jack is well fixed financially, and IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

looked stronger than ever before in it's
history, yet 1t finished hopeless tail
ender.
McAIssr Succeeds cantilIon.
Jimmy" McAleer, former manager
of the st. Louis Browns, will take IN
Cantillon's toga. McAleer, once the
greatest OF all outfelders, has met
with varying success as manager He
is aman well liked by all ball PLAYERS
and it wouldn't be surprising IL he
gave the washington fans something
better than seventh or eighth place
team.
Jack O'Connor, the veteran
catcher, for three years first lieuten-
ant to McAleer at st. Louis and last
year official scout for the club will
supplant McAleer and try to give the
Browns a winner. The material on
hand to work with is only fair, and Il
looks as If O'Connor had a difficult
task ahead OF him.
The big surprise of the winter was
the failure OF Fred Lake and own
er John I. Taylor of the Boston Ameri-
cans to agree on terms. The Red
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
The Managers to Pilot Clubs
In the American Baseball League

Is the management of major
league baseball team to the satisfac.
ton Of the fans and club owners a diff.
ficult job?
Judging from the number Of changes
that are to be made in both of the bis
leagues before the opening of the 191C
season, the correct answer would be
Yes, it is with the emphasis or
the yes.
When the umpire shouts "Play
BALI and the season of 1910 is for
mally ushered in, it's pretty good BET
that there will be six new leaders in
the American league-that is, six diff
ferent managers than began the cam
paign of 1909.
The only two managers in the
American league who are certain to be
retained for the next year are Hugh
Jennings, the magnetic leader of the
pennant winning Detroit team, and
Connie Mack, who had Charge of the
Tigers most dangerous contender, the
Athletics.
Already number of changes have
been decided upon by different club
owners, while other shifts are still in
allegiance. Several new faces viii try
their best to make good in Ban John
sons organization, while other lead
ers will merely shift teams.
Billy" Sullivan, the crack catcher
OF the, Chicago White Sox, will be
merely a private in the ranks next
year After undergoing year of the
trials and tribulations of a big leauge
manager Sullivan was ready to for
sake the job.
When Sullivan assumed charge a
number of the veterans were fast go
ing back, and the failure Of the Sox to
finish better than fourth must be
charged to the poor showing of players
who in former years were stars at
their respective positions.
Hurt suIlivan's Catching.
The managerial strain also had it's
effect on the catching of sullivan,
He failed to show up as well as in
former wears. especially nthe throw
ing department, where he had always
been strongest. Undoubtedly he will
be with Chicago next year as catcher.
and it's cinch that ne will be able
to give Comiskey better service back
of the bat.
Hughie Duffy, who last year manag-
ed the Providence team of the East
ern league with more than average
success. will have charge of the White
Sox, Duffy Is no stranger to the big
leagues, having served as player as
well as manager in former years. He
has big bunch OF promising young
sters to select from and it's almost a
certainty that the White Sox team of
next year will be largely made up of
men new to the American league.
Joe Cantil1on, after a three-year
trial, has been deposed as manager of
the Washington Americans. Several
times since he took charge of the Ma
tionais IL seemed as If Joe had rounded
together team that would be able to
make a fight for place in the first
division, but every time the team has
gone wrong Last summer the club
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
senseIess announcement.

Philadelphia Ledger People like
Gornpers get entirely too much en- =
couragement5 from many who ought
to know better, in this disposition to
put the law beneath their own con-
ception OF their rights" The wisdom
or policy OF Justice Wrighes opinion
need not be discussed here. It has
sufficient justification In this persfs-
tent contumacy And Gompers' de
fance 10 only a cheap kind OF hero
ism after all. He never has been re-
strained Of his liberty for one moment.
He has taken appeal after appeal.
and now goes Off to Canada to talk
misleading nonsense about his mar
tyrdom and hurl defiance at the United
States. If his thought Ii to make the
DEGREES of the Federation OF Labo-,
OF which he is the head, the supreme
law Of the land. honest and industrious
workingmen and all good citizens must
with all earnestness discountenancs
him and his ambitions. Especially
must those who understand the mean
ing Of liberty reject such champion
ship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
Women of All Countries
THEY HAVE THEIR GOOD POINTS
AND THEIR FAULTS.

IT is the surest sign OF provincialism
to rate the women Of one country
higher than those of another. And
vet you hear our own countrymen raw
ing over the American girl. or, having
grown blase. they declare that we
have nothing on this side of the water
that can compare with the European
beauties.
What nonsense! Each nation has its
charms and its faults, and therefore
the women Of each nation have their
charms and also their faults
The Italian women, world famous
Tor their beauty, are handsome when
very young, and then they are ex-
tremely beautiful. with early mar
riage, however. greasy food and the
trials or motherhood they lose their
figures and become heavy and swarthy
Of skin, as a rule. The same is. in a
measure. true of the Spanish girl, who
ts too fond of siestas and sweets to
preserve the vivacity that is her chief
charm in her youth But who can un-
derrate the beauty of those dark eyes
and Of those graceful, coquettish ges-
lures?
The dainty Parisienne owes her
beauty largely to her innate skill in
dressing and in setting herself orr to
the best advantage. Her manners. her
voice. her carriage, are charming: but.
alas. her fault is that she paints not
just a little, but in the most pro-
nounced style, fairly covering up the
features with which she is born and
creating others to suit the mode of the
day
Just her opposite is the English girl
with her beautiful complexion of milk
and roses and her wonderful hair. She
is genuine enough when 1t comes to
hair and complexion, but one wishes
that her carriage and figure were arti-
ficial, so that she might make them up
to date and coquettish. like the French
womangs.
The man who adores good house
wife should marry in Holland, where
the girls are neat and practical and
where they give all their attention to
the house and grow as broad as they
are long without worrying
The German girl is the good" girl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

paper and Immediately the movement
took on form. III il expected that the
next step will be to petition the board
OF athletics to work toward such an
end, as the newest suggestion il cer-
tain to be strongly approved by the
students
1t Is felt at the Midy W that the Ave
teams named consistently put forth
superior teams i'm all branches OF sport,
while the other members OF the pres
ent conference fall below the standard.
Then, too, the Midwayites have been
anxious to get Michigan back in the
fold and see in the latest proposal a
way Of perfecting the Western inter-
collegiate organization.
Coach Stage could not be seen as to
his stand on the arrangement, as he
was out Of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

fiuence in bringing about the new or
der of things.
The teams which The students would
like to see In the new compact are
Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota wis
consin and Illinois, and the colleges to
be dropped. Indiana, Purdue, North
western and Iowa.
The attitude of the students was
voiced in an editorial in the college
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

not In couuettish. but In an open,
way, and she IL wholesome rather than
alluring In appearance.
The man who loves the tailor made
damsel will revel In Vienna, where the
women are tall and slender and dash
ing The Vlennese have lot of nat
ural style and dress, so they set them
of TO perfection. but they are mysteri-
GUS, double dealing and like to plot.
And the American girl? She is pref
ty. with a mixture Of all the nations,
and her only fault u that she wants
her way too much Of the time: but
after all that II something she gets
over with the years. 20 1t doesn't mat
ter much. especially II she marries. as
he usually does, an ,ndulgent hus-
Land
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
Gun Club shoot.

Louis Jensen, Sec. The Gate city
Gun club win hold a shoot tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at their grounds
north of the city. The club mouse will
be kept nice and warm and everybody
is weicome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
The PhlIosepher q FoIIx.

Il nate the fellow" says the Phil
osopher Of Folly, "who begins q con-
yersation with: If it's fair question.
or If you'll excuse me for asking
If 1t was fair question he wouldn't
ask 1t and would need no excuse"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

no big league club wants his services
land none of them are at all likely
to take chance on hin--1ae will re-
tire. He has fine farm In Massa-
chusetts. and will spend the rest OF
his days as country gentleman. with
wealth of stirring memories.
Lundaren Of Toronto.
Carl Lundgren was one of the stars
'of the champion Cubs. He attracted
attention by pitching In 1904, and
his work in 1905, when the Chicagos
wrested the championship from New
Werk, was Of the stellar order. In