davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
TWO MEN shot BY
STATE POLICEMEN
Black Hussars" Use Guns in
Quelling Mob of Huns in
Bethlehem.
THOUSANDS OF STEEL
WORKERS in RI0T0US MOOD
Attempt to Arrest Rioter Re-
suits in Troopers Firing
on Mob.
TOLL OF DAYS RIoTING.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune. (
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 26.- :.
: AT midnight the toll Of the days :.
roltlng was two dead. Joseph :.
: Sambo died in tho hospital early ::
: IN the evening and Mike Covac, ::
? a Hungarian. who was shot ::
through the head, died several :.
: hours later. Covac g body was :.
: spirited away by his friends and ::
: IT was not until news Of his death ::
: got abroad that the authorities :.
: knew he had been seriously :.
: wounded. Chief OF Police Hugh :;
: Kelly rs incensed at The coming :.
: of the constabulary and declared :.
: tonight that a warrant would be ::
: issued for the trooper shooting :.
: Sambo, charging him with murder. :;
! Kelly says the police are able 10 :.
: keep order in the town and that :.
! the troopers were merely brought i
! III to guard the steel mill. Sheriff :.
! Person. contrary TO the chiefs of :.
! police assertion, says he will :,
: ask the governor for troops if fbe :.
! noting continues. Mr.. Schwab s. :.
: home is guarded by score of :.
: deputies. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Eudex to Tod0p's Tribune
:.-..-:--s-,,-.i--..--.~i-;;--::::::;;'......
Departments
Domestic.

Reign OF terror hoverS over east. l
Two men shot 10y state police AT
South Bethlehem ............... |
. Indicted packers ready 10 fight
oEtrddition 80. .-.,............ |
August Belmont wcds Eleanor
Robson 80, ...-.. .......,.,.., l
. BailInger Is roundly scored by
PinChot 80. ..r.s,.........,...li
New Jersey now buster of trusts. Z
. Defendants In Idaho timber fraud
case acquitted ..,....,...,...... )
Philadelphia car strike situation
Still serious Observation-Disclosures.
Condensed kilograms ......s.,.... :
Local.
. Body found in foothills under
mysterious circumstances ...... l
Automobile show closes successful
week s.r....... 90
National Educational association
has plan To improve schools. 81
. Defense in Brown viii case insists
upon continuance ............ ~
. Cooperative plan to fight food :
trust .,.v .,ss.-s,.....,... '.''..,O-
Sporting News, :
. Salt Lake still in Jenries-John- :
son fight race. s......- ...,. 10 .
J. NJ c. a basketball team beats
u. y. l., % 10 l"..........-.....19 19 :
Butte rife team win&A ..,.......,l9 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

The price OF advertising. as COLE
pared with the cost Of salesmen, In
60 small that it ia within the reach OF
all, and large concerns realizing this.
have, says a periodical writer on ad,
rertising, made wonderful strides In
the advancement OF their business By
doing extensive. advertising
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

~ nercbant who does not believe
-svertisine pays for more adver'
tban his competitors who use
-, newspaper space In other
bs nays for his competitors
.~.;siue by the loss Of business
,aken away from him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Will Burns the Australian heavy
weight. or Al Kaufman have the next
chance al Jack Johnson for the
worlds championship.
Both men are hankering for the fight
It is doubtful il either hopes to win.
but there will be good money for the
loser in the next battle or two with
the big negro. for the white men will
keep hoping that some one will land
on him and regain the championship.
Burns and his hackers have already
made offers and il is rumored that the
Australian fighter viii be given a
chance to meet the negro before many
months.
Johnson is not adverse to fighting.
He is a free spende- and the fight
means money to him. If the right kind
Of purse is offered. there is little
doubt but what fight can be ar
ranged.
The only reason why there will not
be a clash soon is because those who
follow the fight game would believe
that a fifht between Burns and Kauf-
man or the black man would be a
farce.
Kaufman is big man. but he is not
very clever with the gloves. In his
fight with Jeffries, Johnson showed
that he was strong, wonderfully clever
with his fists and had no yellow streak
This leaves nothing to figure but to
find a better man, and those best post
ed admit that no white man or negro
for that matter, in the ring is in the
negro's class.
There is also great feeling against
the negro and il is doubtful if he would
draw we'll enough to make anyone put
up a big purse to get a fight
The prejudice is clearly shown by
the many cities which are passing or
dinances prohibiting the Jeffries-
Johnson fight pictures being shown on
the grounds that they are calculated
to stir up race prejudice. This is go
ing TO cut the profits Of the syndicate
that bought the pictures a great deal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

drainage basin contains some 1000
square miles, but includes no perma-
nent streams Water is found AT mod
crate depths and almost anywhere.
Sugar beets Go we'll in all soils from
Sits and sandy loans to heavy adobe.
The clay soils are more difficult TO
work than the lighter ones; they also
form a crust after rains or irrigation
and crack when dry, but heavier yields
are possible on them and their supply
of plant food is not so easily exhaust
ed Tflling adobe soils every year viii
cause their condition to become better,
and they will continue to give large
yields for a long stretch OF years. even
without fertilization
Hanging harness just back of the
horse in the stable tends to shorten
the life of the harness. The gases
arising from the manure. if the stable is
not kept we'll cleaned, are injurious TO
the leather and it is not infrequently
the case that the harness falls under
the horses hOOfs and becomes sOiled-
A harness room near the stables with
"A hanger for each horses harness will
do much to prolong its usefulness and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Brady the new pitcher for the Gal
weston team. looks promising He play
q Fart Of last season with Fort Worth
The twenty-three inning game be-
tween san Antonio and Waco on Tues
dsF broke all Texas league records
Prank Roth. well known in Texas,
has made more strips into the big
leagues from class A clubs than any
man living He Is a veteran pitcher
and has NOT Gui1 the game 10 become
scout FOR the Cincinnati team
FOLEY White and Stringer, both catch
ers have been uncOnG -tiOnally released
~ rhe Galveston team Stringer Is
catching and managing the Corpus
Christi team while White is still with
cur berth
That waco team Is certainly the orig
InaI hard luck club Of the Texas league
~ the fifty-three games lost, twenty
four have been dropped by one run
81 the eighteen games won, each has
b@en won by one run
san Antonio has certainly had a hard
time trying toifiI that shOrtStop's job
since the beginning OF the season the
SIarfn Kip Eantz. Pendry. Alexan-
Dire. larsen. knapp and Hubarrt- Who
viii be next
Kid EberffeId. a former Texan. is
probably the lightest man in the big
leaEues- He weighs only 135 pounds
Kzrger. KerrviIIe. Texas. boy who
IS pitching with Boston. has added an
other vfc-Ory 10 his long list this year
He recently defeated Boston in a four
teen inning bout
AbIes for san Antonio, is certainly
having his best year IN minor league
hall Why 10 can't make good in the
big leagues Is 3 mystery He has not
FaT three chances with three different
teams and if looks as If he would be
es1Ied again next season Probably
Ufth his fine work this year he viii
make good Not only is ne a speedy
srrfrler- but he is also a heavy batter
sid = good fielder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

keep it appearing we'll.
Orchards in Colorado are beginning
to show the evil effect of clean cultiva-
ton and exposing the soil TO the blaz-
ing sun during the summer. Something
must be done to restore soil fertility
If the orchard or vineyard is TO con
tinue vigorous and fruitful. Cover
crops of clover. vetch. Canada field
peas or soy beans may be sOwn and
plOwed under in the fall in order that
they may decay, hut should the soil
become too rich with nitrogen a grain
crop or buckwheat will correct it.
Wind cannot ordinarily be depended
upon for irrigating areas of any extent.
consequently farmers who had installed
windmillS thinking 10 get a cheap
source of water supply are supplanting
them with electric motors and gasoline
engines with centrifugal pumps. which
are more reliable. Under favorable con-
ditiOns at Stockton. Cal. their 30 foot
mills will raise 100000 gallons day
lifting it 10 TO Is feet TO the surface
The wooden mills with hard maple
bearing require less attention than the
Stee! ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
:: :. :. = = : = = {: = :. :. :. ::
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
;. :. :. :. :. :. :. ;. :. :. ;. :,

Check rowing corn and spacing the
kernels when planting so that the
stalks in the same mill viii not crowd
each other will increase the yield two
or more bushels to the acre. In one
year d percent increase in the corn
yield of IIlinOisl alone would add s6,7
O0O, 600 to the Income of the farmer
IL kernel spacing planters were used
for all the corn crop in the United
States, 50.OO0,00O would be added to
our annual production.
The Estancia valley. New Mexico for
merly contained a lake several hundred
square miles in area, according to re-
cent examination by the United States
geological survey. The wind has
worked out large basins and thrown
I'D clay hills as high as 100 feet since
the ancient lake disappeared The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Unproductive Soil; Its Study

magnesium Chord, do not act as poi
son toward plants, nor do they decOul-
pose the plant roots. but when they be-
come concentrated they seem to keen
the plants from taking up the neceS-
Sary food and water.
Cabbage was planted this year on the
horticultural farm where the goat
manure had been heavily applied buk
the plants are not healthy or doing we'll
They have received the same treatment
and supply of water as plants on adj
jacent plots which are growing vigor-
Ousiy- The surface crust OF this ma
nured soil analysed 1.23 percent water
soluble solids and IL percent bicar-
donates; while the soil taken from six
inches and II inches below, 041 percent
water soluble solids at each depth and
.73 PERCENT and -05 percent of bfcar-
Donates. Since the ordinary limit seems
TO be -05 percent, it follows that cab
bage is no more alkali resistant than
most OF our common crops
Manure Helps Some.
Though manure was applied thres
years ago. one spot. nAe= ene one just
referred 10, analysed 7.S3 percent water
soluble solids at the surface, which
was white with salts. and 4-42 percent
an inch below. The oicarbonates ran
80 and las percent, respectively. Nat
jurally the cabbage plants growing in
this spot Fere lacking in vigOr and
growth.
a natural alkali spot where onions
had been planted was next examined.
The water soluble solids came 10 as
much as 9-91 percent, the bicarbOnates
al -05 percent, the chl9rides TO SCI per-
cent, the lime 10 1.64 percent and the
soda TO III percent. The onion plants
in this spot made resistance for
short period and then died.
This year is the first one in the three
that have elapsed since the manure
was spread that the plants have been
able to subsist as long as they have.
Prof Hare, the station chemist has
taken hold of the problem with the
hOrticulturist Prof Garcia. and pro-
poses to make some further investiga-
tiOnS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
| T THE horticultural farm of the
q New Mexico College of AgricuI-

y T THE horticultural farm of the
- New Mexico College of Agricul-
- ture there are few spots of
land that contain so great a percentag e
Of water soluble solids that crops can
not be successfully grown upon them
This condition is due in some cases TO
the rise of alkali and in others TO the
fact that goat manure vas applied
rather heavily.
The bureau of soils has found that
sodium carbonate, or black alkali. is
most injurious TO plant growth, though
not more so than magnesium Chord
and sulfate. Ordinary salt, sodium
Chord and sodium sulfate come next
in point of ability TO injure plants
Common crops will not bear more than
05 percent of sodium carbonate, s. of
sodium Chord and 1 percent of sodium
sulfate- The character of the soil and
the kind of plant cause the above fig
ures to vary somewhat In sandy soils
alkali will make itself felt sooner than
in the heavier clay ones. Some plants
like the salt bush and sorghum. are no
tOrious for their ability to withstand
the cOncentra ton of salts in the soil.
Black AIkaIi's Havoc.
1t is claimed that black alkaIi works
it's havoc by dissOlting the organic ma
terial of the soil and corrOding the de-
velOping seed and the roots of plants.
The white alkali salts, such as sodium
sulfate (Glaukers sal), sodium chlorid
common salD, magnesium Sulfate and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09


For the first six months of this year
the records of the New Mexico station
show the following monthly precipita-
ton:
January. % inch: February, 90; March
SO: April, 10; May, trace; June, %
Total, 90 inch.
The year 1887 was similar to 1910,
only 11S inches of rain having fallen
during the first six months, yet dur
ing July, August and September there
was a precipitation of 5-26 inches The
year 1899 likewise registered but LOS
inches up to July. still there was a
rainfall of 7,12 inches during the fol-
lowing three months, and total OF
9e7 inches for the year
Heavy Summer Rains
If there has been a year whose first
six months looked gloomy and unpro-
pitious to the dry farmer, it was 1907
when there was only 10 inch OF ram
fall until the end of June. However,
July opened with 2.16 inches, followed
by August with 5.77 inches and Septem-
Der with 1.22 inches The first halI
of 1904 had a rainfall of -S6 inch, less
than the e3 inch for 1910, yet the sue
ceeding quarter had generous ram
fall of $50 inches. With the above
evidence of former years before US. 1t Is
seen that just because there IS de-
ficiencv of rainfall so far 1t does not
foreten a drouth for the remainder OF
the year.
1t is not only the rainfall that is OF
importance to the dry farmer but the
evaporation from the soil as Well On
hot DAYS with a steady wind blowing
moisture is extracted from the SOIL at
tremendous rate. 1t has been found that
the evaporation at Amarillo, Texas, IS
81 inches of water; at FL Paso, %
inches: at Yuma. Arizona, 90 inches
and - inches at the boundary between
uprcr and lower California.
King has found that in the conserNa-
ton Of soil moisture by tillage there
is no way of developing mulch more
effectively than that which is procuceo
by Il tool working in the manner OF
the plow, to completely remove a layer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Dry Farming and Rain Distribution

Tow that the rainy season has set
M in, one may assume that dry
- farming has actively begun. The
fact that there has ben q shortage OF
rain thus far this year should not be
taken as a sign that July, August and
September viii also be deficient in
rainfall. If the land has been prepared
and is ready for planting, the seed may
just as well be sown now, even though
there may not be sufficient moisture
stored in 1.-THE soil. Experiments have
shown that seed may be sprOuted
number of times without serious injury
to their vitality, so even should the
next rain be a few weeks distant no
fear need be felt.
The New Mexico experiment station
has compiled tables showing the state
of the weather in southern New Mex
leo for term of 20 years, and study
of these brings out a number of most
absorbing comparisons. In the first
place it may be said that the records
taken in the Mesilla valley will in a
general way apply TO conditions pre-
vailing in southern New Mexico at ele-
vations lying between 5000 and 1000
feet Most of the rain falls in the
months of July, August and September,
and the greater part of this in July
The mean annual rainfall is SIS inches.
The dryest year SINCE 1851 was 1873,
when only 3-5 inches fell and most OF
it, or 2.24 inches, in August. The heav-
lest precipitation was that of 1908, or
III inches. Rain fell every month
during the year reaching its maximum
in September. with sos inches, but
July and August had less rainfall than
the average for 40 years.
Monthly Rainfall.
The following gives the mean rainfall
for each month. computed from the
records extending from 1851 to 1905:
January. 80 inch: February, so:
March, .2s; April. II: May, Is; June,
SIS: July, 1.s4: August, III: September,
LAS: October IS: November, 81: De
cember IA. Total, SIS.
BY the above it will be seen that
the first six months represent mean
rainfall of 2.1 inches: July. August and
September the important growing
months for many dry farm crops, 5
inches, and the last three months have
a mean of LIZ inches.
The years 1873. 1886, 1896 and 1900
were average years, so let us see how
the rain was distributed during the
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
TRY DIR CHE ffOrz,s VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
here ditary debn-
lty or weakness
OF men. women
and c hill dre n.
Chronic E ! o o d
Poison. Eruptions
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism. Ca
tzrrh, Heart Dis
ease. Lung TrOu-
bic. Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble, inhama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED Of
Bell Phone e91e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Buy Your California Ticket
As Far As Pizmo Beach.

The ideal pleasure resort of all
coast beaches on the Pacific coast In
san Luis Obispo county, Cal. half way
between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. on the Southern Pacific Coast
Line. : trains daily from Los Angeles.
FirsIclass hotel Tent city in conJunc-
zion Pleasure and comfort and all
kinds Of amusements- Pizmo Beach
is the safest beach TO bath, and the
mos- beautiful. the widest and longest
or the west coast OF the United States
Special weekly and monthly rates TO
guests Now under new management
Ell PRIMO RESORT CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
d :, r p p = = s. p = :, = = 1. = !
STATISTICAL BALL DOPE
By Art Woods. :
& d j. = = = ~ = > > = = = = :

WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.
National.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago
American.
No games.
Texas.
Shreveport at Fl Worth
Oklahoma City at Dallas
San Antonio at Houston.
Waco at Galveston.
Cactus.
Douglas at Eel PasO.
Clifton at Cananea-
Morenci at BiSbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

There is Just one perfect mnk-The FL
PasO dairy kind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
THE FL PASO HERALD FARMING PAGE

, New Mexico a. & NJ college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Russell. of the Baltimore Orioles. is
the league strikeout artist He famed
ten men twice this year in each of two
games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Thickening the Stand.

1t often appears difficult to thicken
a thin stand of alfalfa, yet if the
seeding is done early in the spring be-
fore the old ones get started in their
growth and shade the seedlings or rob
them of moisture and plant food, it is
no inSupearble task. In an old field,
however. II is not advisable to attempt
to chicken the stand because the young
plants are badly handicapped by the old,
well established ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Ezrzer 2 KerrviIIe Texas. boy who
IS pitching with Boston. has added an
other vfc-OTv 10 his long list this year
He recently defeated Boston in a four
ter inning hnuf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
PA TENT MISSED BY INCH
AS AMBULANCE DASHES BY

The crowd which had collected was
parted and Hoffman tried 10 show
that he was capable of taking care OF
himself.
Carefully walking a crack from the
Globe building to the STAR office the
man suddenly struck off at a tangent
and thoughtfully crossed to the car
tracks. Then he put on a squirt and
when the City Hospital Ambulance
coughed along Market street he looked
as though he would be at Washington
street before the ambulance was within
100 yards of him. The policeman on
the Four Corners waved clear" 70 the
ambulance driver, but at that moment
Hoffman stopped to wipe a bleeding
nose. or to wait until the pavement
stopped revolving. when the ambulance
dashed by, missing him by an inch.
Over at the Globe building Mlcnael
Tully said: Il sent in a call for the
wagon and they sent me the ampu-
lance" They nearly needed the ambu-
lance. though Hoffman could Walk =
crack with his nose bleeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
DELAYED
FOR BOARDWALK
EASTER PARADE
Conferences to End Phila. Strike
Halt as Leaders Hurry
to Atlantic City.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March To-
Good Friday found the situation In the
street car strike practically unchanged
Although the Garments leaders deciare
their rank sare firm, and that they VIII
eventually force the transit company
from its present stand pat" attitude
there is no indication that the company
will recede from It's terms given the
men through Mayor Reyburn ON Mon
day.
As to further peace conferences, there
is not even a whisper of any. Nearly
all the peace promoters. as well as the
noliticai leaders, who last week inter
yened In the strike, have gone to At
lantic City for h Easter holioay.
Peace negotiations, 30 far as the poll
tjcians are concerned, have been aban-
doned.
II is said that at a meeting OF the
hoard of directors of the Transit Com
many TO be held on April 4 h terms
Of settlement offered through the
Mavor may be Withdrawn, and that the
only opportunity for the strikers to re-
turn TO work thereafter would be as
new men.
rhe committee of tan in charge of the
strike called a meeting this afternoon
to formulate plans for carrying on the
struggle. The committee was busy yes
terday in forming a new political party,
for tho first time since the begin
ming Of the strike no formal statement
or review Of the situation was given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
WINTER RESORTS
Asbury Park. N. J.
TENNEY HOUSE
ChpAcity 100: central location. e. K TDNNDY.
FREEHOLDERS WILL HEAR
TRAINING SCHOOL HACKERS.
Purpose Is to Keep Incorrigibles
from Streets.

The finance committee of the Board
Of Freeholders has a meeting scheduled
at the Court House for late this after
noon. when those interested in the es-
Establishment of a training or parental
school for Essex county will be heard.
When the date was set for the hearing
nobody thought OF the fact that today
was a legal holiday. and it may be that
It viii be called off" at the last mo-
ment.
At q recent meeting of the board an
appeal for the establishment of such
a school was made by representatives
of the Essex County Schoolnlasters'
Association, and the board turned the
matter over to it's finance committee.
Among those that have previously
pleaded for such a school, and are ex-
pected to appear, are James G.. Riggs,
city superintendent of public schools of
Orange; John j.. Gascoyne, chief pro-
baton officer of Essex county; Arthur
d. Chandler. president of the Orange
Board of Education, and Albert B.
Meredith, county superintendent OF
schools.
The object of the proposed school fs
to keep delinquehts and incorrigibles
from the streets.