davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Fourth Inning

Holman. Lord sent a clean single 10
right center. Collins forced Lord at
second, pfeister TO Zimmerman Col
Inns out. King TO Tinker on an at
tempted steal. No runs.
ChicagO-Tinker singled TO right
field. a double play disposed OF
Tinker and King. Barry 10 Collins TO
Davis Pfeister out, Baker TO Davis
No runs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Fifth IaniaE.

Philadelphia-Baker was retired
Zimmerman 10 Archer Davis lined
safely Ia left. Murphy sent "A long fly
TO Holman. Barry forced Davis at sec
ond. Tinker 10 Zimmerman. No runs
Chicago-Bakcr fumhied Saeckatd's
bunt and the latter was safe Schults
famed. Sheckard and Holman were
doubled, Murphy To Davis. Murphy hav-
ing taken Hofmans fly while Sheck-
ard apparently thinking there was two
outs kept on running. No runs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

PhiladcIphia-Zimm made a
neat one handed catch Of Lords liner.
Steinfeldt speareI Collins hot ground
er and threw the runner out al first.
Steinfeldt Immediately afterward fun .
bled Bakers grounder. and the latter
was safe at the initial ea &. Davis
smashed a single TO right field. Baker
reaching second Tinker fumbler Muir
nhy's SHARP grounccr. filling the bases.
paws and Raker scored On BarrsS dnu-
BILE TO left This MAS barrys third
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
sixth Inning.

elphia-ThOmas eFoun led out
Tinker 10 Archer. Coombs hcisted ar
easy fly 10 Zimmerman StrunK missed
three good ones. No runs.
Chfca gc-Archer hill in front OF the
plate and was out, Thomas TO Davis
zimmerman struck out. Baker took
care OF Sseinfeldts foul fly. No runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

that city won him over to the Contl-
mental cause. and in July, l7i4. when ne
was "A little more than IL. he made an
address at big public meeting In The
Fields, now city Hall park, New York
that attracted wide attention. Next ne
was writing defenses Of the first tonu-
mental congress that were so brilliant
that John Jay got credit for them. AT
err Bunker Hin he Joined a volunteer
artillery corps called the Hearts OF
oak and drilled early In the morning
in city Hall park But II he was an
ardent lover OF freedom he was no less
bitterly hostile Ia all forms OF lawless-
ness. Depressing and chastising loyal
lists was one Of the delights of the mob
Of those stirring days. once mob
tried to catch the principal of the col
lege. Hamilton, mounting the college
stems, harangued the crowd long enough
to permit the principal to escape TO a
British manor war and he tried, too.
to save Rivington's print shop, but this
time he failed.
He went at nothing blindly. He saw
that war was certain, so he began to
study military text books. He studied
with the same zeal he had given TO
philosophy and the classics. His mind
was marvelously acute. He would
grasp in minute what other men
could not see in 10. 1t was not long
before he made the Hearts OF Oak one
or the smartest Of companies. He was
its captain. The first time he was
under fire was In tho battle OF Long
Island In the flight from Brooklyn
he brought up the rear and showed
such soldierly qualities that he won
the praise of General Greene. At the
battle OF Harlem Heights he attracted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

he fell on the dueling field, shot TO death
by Aaron Burrvi president OF the ma
ton.
He was a man OF amazing genius and
of surprising talent in many fields. In
only one thing was he lacking. belief
in mankind. His chief antagonist was
Thomas Jefferson. Hamilton had no
confidence In the common people. lie
disbelieved I'm them unless they were
supported by strong laws and were UNI
der the control OF powerful men, Jeffer-
and his wonderful influence may be
ed the role OF the master az a time a
master was needed. jefferson acted
the role OF the friend Hamilton was
respected as a man Of marvellous intel
lectual force. jefferson was loved. II
Is the irony OF faith that Hamilton had
for tho Constitution. that great instru-
mcnt with which his fame Is 40 closely
interviewer. little confidence and but
scant respect. He expected IL TO fail
He had grave doubts that the nation
would endure. Two years before his
death he pronounced the Constitution
frail and rotten There IL no more ro-
Republic than Hamilton. No alien lad
ever rose to greater power or left
deeper impress on the nation.
IOYALIsT AT FIRST.
when Hamilton arrived IN New York
all his sympathies were with England
and he had for the Britith constitution
veneration which never waned. A
visit to Boston Just about the time Of
the TEA Party" however and con-
versations with the ardent patriots of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
COunte rfeitS.

what the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA
say this subject:
The manufacturers of Castoa have been compelled spend hundreds
thousands dollars famze the public with the signature of Chas Fletcher
This has been necesated counterg the ato trade
mark This counten against the Castor
but against the growing All should be careful that
the signature Chas Fletcher they would guard the health
of children Parents and mothers in particular ought carefully examine
the Casto advertisements which have been appearing this and
member that the wrapper every bottle of genuine Caora bears the fac-simile
signature Ca Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty years-Phi1adelphia Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHnpr

Foley's Honey and Tar II SAFE .'' -.
effective medicine for children
does not contain opiatcs or harnl.s'
drugs Get only the genuine f9les
Honey and Tar In the yellow pacNass
-SchrammJohmon Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

~ and Of illcgiti uute birthairlNe1
"A In Boston FROM the West indies
in October, i7,s His father wac
a bankrupt and his mother was dead.
For three years he had been a clerk in
a merchants Office In ST. CroiN. He had
been born In the nelghboring island OF
Nevis. His father had no particular
ability. His mother, who was Ga HUI
guenot blood. hgd been married 10 a
Jew named Levine. but had been di-
vorced By him by the decree Levine
was permitted TO Ie.nairy but she was
not. In disregard Of tac decree and
without sanction Of the church she took
James Hamilton as hcr second aus
band.
The lad OF is was en- route to New
York lie was so prccocipus that rcla-
ttves OF his mother had made up
purse that he might have a collegiate
education A description he wrote OF
the great West Indian hurricane OF l772
had made deep impression, and II
was felt that talent such as he dis
played should lot be allowed to shrtycI.
The lad had Astounding confidence.
After a few months u a grammar
school at Elzabcthtown. n. j.. he pre-
scented himself at Princeton college. and
astonished the president by announcing
his intention OF going through the
lNoRAhAt
regard to the regular classes. Prince
ton would not have him on those con-
ditions and he applied TO Kings coli
lege (now Columbia university, New
York, and was accepted.
At is this lad was writing political
pamphlets ana newspaper addresses
that were credited 60 the most eminent
men In the Revolutionary cause. AZ
20 he was lieutenant colonel on tho stan
OF the commandment -chief Most OF
those remarkable documents that came
from the camp Of George Washington
and that won the admiration of all Eu-
rope were from the brain of this lad
At "a ne led the stormng party that
captured one OF the redoubts at York
town
But his real career. his greatness aid
not begin until after the war closed.
History now ranks him with Caesar
and Napoleon as one OF the greatest
constructive Statesmen OF the world.
At SO he was the master spirit OF Amer
lea Al 40 his work was done He
gave life and force to the Constitution
Of the United states. He ruled a great
party and he Influenced many great
men. His policies live today No man
played larger part IN shaping the
destiny OF the United States. At AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to ChdS. n. Fletcher.

Bros
full Of merit and worthy O
c. G. Loder Philadelphia
Fchers Caotoria
The scholz Drug
surely become household
children it"
Hoagand
your give
unqualified endorsement"
Res Drug New CITY, Fletchers
popular preparations
nothing but good about it
of st Louis
OF
that
clUded this few"
r. Co. OF Chicago ls
discriminating
remedy OF
they hesitate
Co. of Francisco
particular
anything bat the
calls
would no without il their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
AHOY
BUZZ

LAD Of 1s. sander undersized
and Of illegitiu rate birth,arrived
In Boston from the west Indies
In October. l72. His father wac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

elm poor oifenc 6rogcn geitottcn,
Serr NiicIior?"
Bite, lieber Serr Souien."
rSbne llmitdnoe?"
rGurhauS."
rNa, Sic merocn nit ben Iomell
monderlei niht babcll 0eipreden
tonlcn, mas inter WGnucru - Inn
- nid)t 10 -- o%eiifot llnlgonocn
ODER nmiGrieben 81 iperben brolld)t.
sllio oarf ih ipred)en, ipie mir ser
St)nobcl geluahieu lit, Scrr bon Sp.
pert?"
SD bite ousbriidlid oorlm,"
o&nn, hottie SIR Serr @rlloer
SduIocn?" frogtc Snuicn aeruoeSil.
Sron5 bon Gppcrt idiitteItc bcn
&opi. nNein, liher nift", iugte or
bcitimmt; ner bate einen mebr oils
ouSfommlihen 3liidnuB unb ueigte
olld) ourdollS nid]t 5l ii6ertriebenen
Tusgoben."
pa ia, Yoroon, ipicltc or alld)
nid)t?"
r@obl foum; feinenfoIS bod"
Sine &erlegenbeit fonltc inn oa'
rdlls nid)t cripodicn?"
rginc ernltlid,e - nein."
.&cr5eiben sic, Serr bon Sppert,
menn ih nod cinruol nodioI'e. GnS
Spiel rciBt oft olld) Den ionit 9eion-
nerlen nit lid) tort - fonnte nid)t
aud, or IN elmer toIlen Noht -"
.Mein, bos lit ous9elhlolicn;
Spielihulocn miiiien in ser Regel
binnen picrunb3man5ia Stunben be-
gliden iperoen. uno allrt bat in oen
lesten @od,en iid) foit itets 81 Sous
gcboltcn, ollo nid)t einn1ol 8elegen-
belt gebubt -"
nSn Ser letter. 3cit nitt!" idranf'
tc Salllcn cir.
yg1ld) bapon ob~gcItben: outirte
cine oriidenoe &crpflifting iucitcr
5llriid, 10 bGtte er bos lungIt nift
mchr perbergcn fonnert. Gr mar
ior0los llno better mie INNER mo
gin0 goll5 III Der 6reroe al leiner
Gerlobung AMI"
tSortieeuIe foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Che man anoerstpp fault,

laipi5irc man iellc neuen 5iueiitOdi-
scn, fein einseridIteten Sanier i'm
2500-Slof IN @eit-6 apettc'S trafc,
smiid)eu Catherine nnS Sbiplcp@Str.
$500 Mod @eitt8 Baltimore tr.)
emoiHirte 9aoelpanne uno IusgiilIe;
&onal .Srninoge; niebrige anners
Steuern; bnnogemlalte Ieden; Seltl'
bull nit 3adeln mlsgelegt; aaes ent'
tolteno mas 81 cirleiil mooernen
Sous gebort. Yreis zines Sallies
~elfblunoert Collars ($1100.O00); iebr
nieoriscr @runo5ins. @eoingungen
Den a0ltieril ahgenebm genlatt.
Man nebme 8ap-Str. poer melt
lid aebenoe 9altintoresS Ctr. Gfeftri-
Idle, Iteige am terminus oh uno gebe
slpei SGulersepierte n0rOlih. Ndbe'
res burf @alter g. @eitpbal, 9au.
unternebmer, an Crt unS Steac.
@Gr31O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
gcrtGuie aii Der bieii9en gfieften'
gorie.
FIRST CALL.

800 Scubodro 60 Com ..........., %
20 International 1ru't 90 .......t52
30 Seuboaro .. RfO. .......,,..... I5ii
80 Senpoarb >. rio. ............. 10
s e & OF Con. ...............2J5
a 4 u II .......,..........t33
30 Conf @nS. 6 g II. = Efo. ....... 50
10 81 Is I of Conn.
. 5ioS,iip II. 9cppiii Gc..........i5l
10 GiiiScr3 9iuiioroI @unf. ........ 50
$1,000 Is y Z 9rcpiu1 icr .......,... az
$4,000 Cotton 5ucf Ser ............, II
$4,000 Scnbouro Ier Oinmpch) ...,.... slA
1000 Senbonro icr Otan,pco) ........ S4A
22oOO SlnGoorb ier Otumpeb) ........ slia
1000 Genbcaro icr Utampco) ..... $40
1000 Scuboaro Ter 0ianrpco) ........ sax
1000 2eaDoaro icr dtumpco) ANN. 81
5000 Scaboaro dcr Olnmpco) ........ slB
5000 Genbpuro 4cr (ituIupcb) ........ StA
5000 llmiico &ailipobs Girf ......... G0H
5000 llnitco JtoilpaDs Giuf. ........ G0Ts
400 lniico Gins 5be 5cr. .....,.... 81
10000 u Is 6 Of Conn Sch Ier. ....... tO2H
1000 ,5air II. Glarf5 lrrtt 5er. ....... 061t
1000 llniteo JhaiIpabS Ter. ......... SG)s
1000 Seu6odrb " Z r....,......,. Si3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Muftions.M
Cnn.s, Sicgmnnb & Eauis. sti,ipdIfe.
2f5 ct. 8duIsStr.
Yerwafters.

IT'D
ipcrt6ppIen Naht,G igenttunS
9r. 526, cubs n,antu oobsS traht.
Cine gnt etnaeridbtete uno ctablirte Bddtrci.
Seine Welegenhett. Outer stano.
strait zines RefebIs oes areiseerihfs gr. .
Der Stabt Baltimore luirb Der u~nteroeib rete
8eripnl.er. AM Tpunerfas, ben 81. Mdra 1910.
4 ubr 4ndmlttaae. ali DR. ino Stele AMI
offentlider gtuitiolt oas aan5e In Der Staot
Baltimore ~aeleaene @runofiiid oerfaufen. 3ais
feIbe fpiro foIeenoermaben beidbrieben
geginnt an Der olrh bic Sreii5ung Der Siibs
i~peftfeite Der Su,nlpooftrdbe Ii. oer Siiboitfettc
bon 9brifiianifrobe aebiIbeien Gde, Idnft bon od
fiioofiIic. an bic Siiofueitfeite bon S%ma1pooos
ctr. ffobenb nlo licgero, Is Sub big 5ir Wtitte
ether S~teioemalier iiro ii6 nit g~Ieicber 9reite
nuf cine 1ieie bon 5!peinnofieb5ie 5ub bis 5ur
5lorboftfeite einer orei 5ub. sfneb eritredeno,
Hebnut nit einem 6peiftDdigen .3iegelfteirs
9eobabdlS uio gaoefi iiebft 3iegeHtein'Staa I'M
Soie. Gincni idbrlitei @runo5ins bon $4,000
Iintertporfer.
@erfaufs. Bebingrneen: Gin EritieI gaar. Der
Heit In feds unb Spolf MoiuteH. ooer dies
gaar, reh 9eiieben bes adufers; 9reoitS aba
Iitiiaer iino bonn lnge nes 9erfalifs al 3u bers
5inien uio 5ur .Smfrieoenbeit oes NerpaIters st
~fidberri. Iue unfotten bis -5irin Gae oes Ners
iauts teaIiden. Gin Gepofit bon 500 fpiro
bonn a1ufcr Sur Belt oes Serfanfs ~berIdnef.
Gbarfes G. eiesmanb,
Yerpdlter.
Eattion & Gatam,
laQarao, l2, t5,is,2 s. %, 29.3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
misunderstanding girtanr 5u nermictbeu.
Hippel gnilbinG

Nr. I big I, GInbsSfrnbe, 9e9enIiber Ttcl'
n~aurer'Ienpel. central ecIeeen. Sei5ui,g, De-
I~erdiune uno nuc Standardization. Wdbtge
Treife. gn Srt unb Sieue Al crfragen.
Senrg e. @ippcl, 8aunHternebnler.
(Sehr26, 1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
.ntir,lnaen morru mic ioldt:

@ci5cn. 3nfnbr 1904 @lt.
Id)el; &eriallot BON ocn G%eleuotorcll
5l2 @uidel; Glepotorcn &orrotl
G11.4IO 0uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

Hoggen. 3nfubr l54S BIZ
libel; aus ben Glepotoren 5uriidge,o.
gen $50 gnidel; eleRatoren > Dor
ratb 1886 Yuid)el.
Seutiee Sflubrntc:
9ir. 2 weitliher Roggen So 80
SIR. 8 lpeitliher Noggen 81 SO .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
$1.39
HSAeutfime ttnfpten,
Gin Sdhfffttfih NYuuhxiu4,

D4dheutti6e t~tnfpfen. on
einshfieflidt Ornnb5ins,- I.OJ
eteuern unb NaHermtettei
0antsn.etrahe, SwtiMen Salttnisre' nnb 2cns'
barb.Gtrafe.
Qrierieuher, rBmtfme SiegfIfetne. leim ans
trethen texjfhigt; saafhfdubcy i'm 9eley;
feine 0Rne nnb Habe8tmmer; SaantaRf@inh;
1latteS etrafeup iinRer.
Qtetne 8aGr.Nn8abluu9t tetd5te UebtnBuM8eR.
eteks ant NeEhttgnns sHen. \
Che Joiepb &. 8tite Stealth SO.
(Wop4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
BQrQQin 5000.

geciIen Gle iid, penn tie eines iener blb'
f&en Sdufer i'm 200 Nipd .strake,
ab3uasfanaf : gnf6lub. eeinertirte Subiueae.
0eIer uro Sofe. Ius ,Gpot Bird" gebant-
brdu6cn ME aneeftrifen gu iuerber.. eirabeit
NIT piiriii5irten saditeinen eepflaitert, @ieori'
ipiirfdt. agent an Srt uub Ste1e.
(1uIiD Gbwarb >. Gallagher, Grbauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Sn %perfanfcn.


Sn oertaufen:
@iHe @iribidaft nit aiiicIH @efhdit nabr
Battlefront in PuItimorcsGounih gutter &ers
iauis9rlitb. 9iad5ufragen i'm ,5rutiheu 6or.
rcipouoeHtcu." G1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

1918 Cit.YRaSiiOn. StraFc,
3siibdie. 8 Simmer uno BAD, 9 .5inft."glos
lets dm Saufe; grober Bargain: In suiem 3u,
fiaHoe.
5000 Sarfwoob. Nbsnne,
nate ib.6tn.p arf.
3ft06ia. 10 3tnrnter nn6 Bob.
Gdnict n. Sommermerf,
Ny. =. ch.eeyiMstsRe tsats. ~.-Z
(gsdrsis,iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
aoIbs- Gotclctten, Yiuno. .12l%-1Sc
2ammilciidl 4funo 800. .1S-25c.
Baltimore Marffbcridt.

WaltGmOrc, II. Wdr5 l0lU.
~ cb |. - 3ufiibr 1868 Safer, eln'
idlieBlih 1908 S0iier 5u &ocuir'Foint
unb $40 Sdiier Su Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

Ginrihtungcn, einfhlieblf6 Mncabam , Sirnbe.
fur $40 Gaar nuo $40 pro Wlpnat i'm snreI
nit n~ieorieen Steuern on Der Sarriion's ipet,iie
Ienn Sem 10 lit. 70 ipenoen Sic iid perionlidb
coer ffriftItdb dn unieren beiiif1en gaenfen
8. 3. SeIc, SOC Mmeriedn sniietns, yafti'
mprc, Yib. (6o-f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

Su perfdnfeu:
Nr. s2o. gorhsFunious Sirdbc. Moberues
2'ttodi9cs Vans. onrhpeg 0n9eiiridcn uro ies
pc5irt. WtuB 6ur 2Sertbibibing geiebcn iuer.
oeu.
Nr. 1916. @~ouebseirube. Sreiitadiees aro=
bes SduS. rabc Vrpabipnp.
llnhebalites @runbfiid an GbarIcssStrabe.
nabc 9diuncttess loenue. 80 bel III Sub.
llnbebdutes @runoiiiid> Gdc Iorpions unb
NcafunaStrdbc.
9(ahercS Del Der
,,9ultimpre Fruit g. Guarantee Co."
equitable Vuilotng,
Gl-S0) glIoerts uHo SdbetiesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
!Scutige Sd)luBrnte:

ans Den Glepttorcn 5uriidge5ogcu
1854 Nnidel: elcpatoren . Torratb
363,0O3 9ltid)el.
Scutige Shlubrnte:
Meiber 9tr. 2 ic noh &c.
UidJt. 60.
@eiBer Ger. 3 ie nnd) &c.
mift. .......,..... iSA--l9
@eiber Nr. 4 ie l1nf &C.
lpid)t 46 Al
@emiifter 9tr. 49,. =. 40
@emliihter Or. 4..... As
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
5n ~berfaufeu.

gu perfaufeu:
3as aItetabIirte @irtbsecffdjt an yorboft'
Ode bon Sbarps nno GGnlbensy trabe; fdiebie
Sefuibbeit @runo oes 3erfnmfs; ibmt alie &c,
t1dfte iinb miro gu ndbisem Breife o~erfauft;
feline Naenten.
(61--70) gprsuipredsen at Ert atb stene.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
DICKINSON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO TAFT'S ADMINISTRATION

MANILA, Sept. AT popular fnre-
well banquet rendered him today, Sec
rotary or War Dickinson paid a tribute
to the administration OF President Taft.
The present progress Of the American
government was uneaualed, he declared,
and II stood as a monumet to Mr.. Taft.
Among other things the secretary said
that the policy of government outlined
by Mckinley and Roosevelt had been
carried out unchanged by President Taft.
Mr.. Dickinson discussed the charges
.nade in congress by Representative
Martin, OF Colorado, to the effect that
T<ank w. Carpenter, executive seereta-
ny of the Philippine government, ana
Z. L. Worcester, member of the PIN.
ippine commission, had acted imprope.
in lease of Friar lands in the Philippine
and said that he was convinced that the
charges were unjust and unfeunded. The
speaker heartily Endorsed the admins
tration Of Governor Forbes.
Later in the day the Dickinson party
departed for Hong Kong on the trans
port Crook en- route FOR Siberia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
STEAMSHIP WATSON
GOES AGROUND ON REEF

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2.-The Alas
ka-Pacifc Steamship company's 1,s0o-ton
steel steamship Watson went aground on
the reef of Waaddah Island, near Neah
bay, shortly after IL o'clock last night
and now lies on the rocks. Although there
was a heavy fog, the sea was compare
lively calm and all of the 80 passengers
aboard the vessel, which was bound from
Seattle for San Francisco and Los An
geles, were taken ashore in the small
boats unframed. The passengers are
safely camped on the rugged little island
awaiting the arrival of rescuers. who
are hurrying toward them.
AS soon as the vessel struck. Captain
Griffin ordered out the life boats and in
a short time the sailors were taking the
passengers ashore,
That Captain Griffin believes his craft
is in no great danger, and that he landed
his passengers only to be on the safe
side, is indicated by wireless report
received from the Watson early this
morning, saying that an effort would be
made to float the vessel at high tide.
The Watson's sister-ship, Buchanan, in
bound from San Francisco. has been in
structed to give her aid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

SOW on one acre for COW. 1 want
permanent pasture: also what Is the best
to SOW to make forage for a COW. have
one acre of good clay soil and want te
feed one COW on 1t.
There is no grass which can be uti
lized in this section which will stand al
much tramplng in bad weather and resis
drouth as well as Bermuda. We would
advise you to have an acre of this grass
as it will furnish practically all the FEED
needed for your cow for several month:
during the year If you keep 1t closely
cropped. Where Bermuda grass Is no.
closely grazed 1t sometimes become:
tough and wiry and is not so well relish
ed by cattle OF course, you can have g
fairly satisfactory stand of red top or
moist bottom lands, and tall oat grass
will do fairly we'll on moist bottoms oil
uplands, but neither of these will furnish
as much grazing as Bermuda. With
limited area of land avaIIale, 1t would
probably be best to grow a variety OF
crops for soillng purposes. On the first
area you might put corn. sowing 1t broad
cast; on the second section, an early ma
turing variety of cowpeas and sorghum
on the third section, late maturing va
riety of cowpeas and sorghum; and or
the fourth, cowpeas. We would suggest
that you use the Warren's Extra Early
cowpea on the first section, and the
Clay or Iron on the second section. The
best variety of soy beans would be the
Mammoth Yellow. These crops should
be cut green and fed to the cow. Next
year We would rotate the land, that Is
bringing a different crop on each Sec
ton each year. BY following these sug-
gestions you should be able to grow an
abundance of green forage for your COW,
PREPARING WHITEWASH.
G. C. B., Athens, Ga, writes: / would
like to obtain some information on white
wash. Would like to know how to pre-
pare it and it's chief uses to the farmer
Whitewash may be prepared In various
ways Stake fresh quick lime in water
and then thin it to a paste or paint with
skim milk The addition of two or three
handfuls of salt will be found beneficial
Another formula is the following: Take
two quarts of skim milk, eight ounces OF
fresh slaked lime six ounces of boiled lin
seed oil, and two ounces of white pitch
The lime must be slaked in cold water
and dried in the air until it falls to fine
dust. Next mix with one-half of tho
milk, adding the oil and pitch by degrees
then add the remainder of the milk. To
this should be added three pounds of the
best whiting. The whole should then be
thoroughly mixed and a first-class pro
teetive compound will be secured. White
wash is chiefly valuable for its sanitary
effect, and the cleansing and refreshing
of stables, etc. 1t also vastly improves
the appearance of outbulldings ano
fences.