davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
FIELD HEAD COACH
 OF YALE ELEVEN
Position Had Been Offered to Capt. Fred Daly, Who De- -lined = Harvard Holds First Practice

New Haven. April With the an- nouncement of John W. Fields of Washington, D. C., to be next seasons football coach at Yale the gridiron game temporarily occupied the stage center, today. Plans for spring prac- Iice. said Captain Arthur Howe, would not be made for several weeks. Prob ably the candidates will be ordered out about April % for three weeks work Fields rowing in the varsity boat will make it impossible for him to coach at spring practice.
 While no announcement has been made of the other resident field coach. F.. B. Morris has the call, according to rumor- Morris played center rush, last season
 Fields was fullback and halfback on tAe FNls eleven for three years. He was crippled much of the time. The fall he did not get in to a contest till the Princeton and Harvard games. The prev-ous year Fields played in only the match against Princeton and a few preliminary games. He failed 10 make his class team in his fresh man year. although he came to Yale with an excellent football training re- caived in the high school at his home. where he prepared for Yale.
 Fields is twentytwo years old weighs about 174 pounds and is feet ana 1U lncneS Idll- lie IS one or the best all-around athletes in Yale.
 Fields is at present rowing No. in the Yale varsity crew, although he has had comparatively little rowing experience before this year.
 He is a first-class player having played first base on the second nine for two seasons. His batting is weak or he would be the varsity first base man a present.
 It Is believed that the pasition of head coach was offered to Captain Fred Daily who declined it because he had accepted the position of head coach at Williams College
 Boston April 4-Coaches and un- der graduates alike rejoiced, today at Harvard, over the encouraging fea- lures of the football practice, yester- day. when 8 men appeared and lively session of an hours play fol- lowed, the men showing a snap and dash Of nlid-sea son character. Two veterans were added to the squad, Morrison and Ted Frothingham show ing up for the first time. -s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
SUNDAY BkS. BALL BILL PASSED CV:R VETO 0F
 NEBRASKA G. vERNOn

Lincoln, Neb.. April 4.-The Sen ate has passed the Sunday baseball bill over the veto of Governor Ald- rich. The executive informed the Senate of his reason for disappearing the bill yesterday. He thought the measure was too radical in that it legaliZed Sunday baseball without re- striction as to sections of the state outside the cities and towns.
 The measure got twenty-one votes when it was taken up in the after noon. This was one more than the number necessary to overcome the veto. The bill was sent to the House today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
FIVE MILE RELAY
 RACE TONIGHT

Harry Burke and his partner. Harry Mcdonald of New York will meet Yale and O'Rourke in a five mile re- lay race at the Park City rink to- night at 9:30. This will be a very fast race and some record time eX- pected by both teams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY

At Greensboro-Giants Il, Greens boro 0.
 At Denver-Denver 3, Boston Amer jeans (second team). ?.
 At Montgomery-Montg 10. Toronto Q.
 At anooga-Cleveland i, Chat tanooga 1.
 At Spartanburg-Philad Am ericans (second team) F, Spartan burg ,.
 At delphia-Nationals ,. Amer jeans 1.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia-Augusta Il, Colum- bia 2.
 At Charleston-Charleston 1. Savan- nah 3.
 At AIbany-Albany 10 Jacksonville ..
 At Columbus-Columbus ?, Macon ?, (game called at the end of twelfth inning: darkness.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
W0lGAST AND MCFARLAND
 CAN'T NIKE THE WEIGHT
fSpecial from United Press !

tSpecial rom United Press.0
 Los Angeles. April 4.-Before ieav- ing here, today, for New York, where he will meet "One Round' Hogan Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast announced the proposed match, be- tween himself and Packey McFar- land, scheduled for April 2S, was off The champion declared he had been advised that Mcfarland could not make the weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
AVIATOR LESCARTES CROSSES
 BELGIAN-DUTCH AND GERMAN
 FRONTIER IN fl MILE FLIGHT.

Aix-La-Chap belle, Germany, April 4. Crossing the Belgian-Dutch and German frontiers in single aero plane flight of A miles, is the unique record of Aviator Lescartes and a pas senger, who landed here after hay-
 ng been unheard of since they left Haszelt. Belgium, on Saturday. Tn ay will attempt a return flight along the anne course.
 New York, April 4.-Plans for making the national council a Fed eration of Aero Clubs, instead of, as heretofore, branch of the Aero Club of America, occupied the atten- ton of the council at it's meeting here, today Another important mat ter was the consideration of proposed sites for the elimination race for the balloon contest. The candidates were Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
DILLON Vs. MANTEll
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.
 Boston, April 4.-Local boxing fans anticipate q lively session at the Ar mory. tonight when Jack Dillon, an Indianapolis middleweight, goes up against Frank Mantell in a 12 round bout Dillon who reached here, late last night, looked it and rugged, to- day. while the friends of Mantell de- clare that, with all the aggressiveness of Dillon, he will find Manten waiting for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
A WORD ABOUT THE PIANO AND WHAT YOU MAY
 EXPECT OF IT

The instruments are of most reliable and trustworthy character "a good substantial piano, in which the real value has been put on the inside, rather than in fancy cases with whole lot of "gew- gaws" on them. The piano has been made for, years and years be- fore we became interested in it. We know it to be as reliable a pi- ano as was ever put in home. It is made in the largest and best equipped piano manufacturing plant in the world; by men, many of whom have been working in that plant for twenty to twenty-five years.
 Hundreds of the same instru- ments are being sold every month all over the United States at $350. ue you wish, they are worth $350. reputable piano dealer in the count saving you at the very outset 82 do are no extra charges of any kind. freight, or stool absolutely no ext is the price, and the price includes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
LING.


 average of 100.31. Banks is second. The game between the Washington Parks and the Yannigans, scheduled fer last night, was postponed until Thursday night of this week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
More Houses Needed.

Right now there is an awful
scarcity Of houses In Deming and
every day new families are arriving.
Some one asks, what Is to be done. -
Let us tell you Mr.. Renter, what to
do to make yourself and others hap
py. Let the new family just COM
ing in have the house that you are
in, ihat will please them. BuiId you
one OF your own. and pay for il
in rent-like payments have things
just as you want them get in the
neighborhood that is livable own
your own home, and you will be do
ing yourself and family the greatest
favor that is possible 20 bestow. In
cidcntally you are bound to make a
few hundred on the deal. because
Of the steady advance in realty.
Laughren will tell you about this
plan If you will only ask, The time
to act is now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
A Christmas Suggestion.

Did 1t ever occur TO you, while
thinking out your list of wants for
your friends, that engraved calling
cards make a very satisfying and
substantial Christmas gift? We
have a line Of samples Jprinted by
one Of the best engraving houses in
America, that are very reasonably
priced and the assortment of types
is composed of the latest shapes.
We would be glad to show you
the line and quote you prices. II
you have your own plate, we can
get the cards printed for you at a
very low price.
We also have some samples of 2
color, 3-letter monogram embossed
stationery that is beautiful as well
as useful THE GRAPHIC.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
OF Course You Know.

We take It for granted that you
have read our ad of last week and
know that all of those beautiful res
idence lots. in the district that will
always be the best, are going to adj
vance 10 per cent on December Is.
1911.
Can you conceive of better plan
of buying Yourself a Christmas pres
ent than to purchase some of these
lots? Scores of people who bought
last year are doubly glad now, and
for the next 20 days you have the
same opportunity at the same price.
Perhaps you don't know just
where these favored lots are; may
be you don't know what we mean
by restricted residence district, but
our time and our car are at youf
service. We will tell you, we will
show you. Deming Real Estate
a Imp. Co. Phone "a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
Casaba Melons.

Casabas have been grown for
years in Italy and Spain and \. ,re
introduced into this country about
30 years ago. The California grow
ers have obtained quite a success
with them, and have made money
in growing them,
Mr.. p. j. Case of the Mimbres
Valley has been experimenting with
them the past season and is well
pleased with the results obtained.
Mr.. Case finds that the casaba not
only produces here but produces
abundantly, and the melon has fine
a flavor as the casaba ever attains.
Mr.. Case has now 5000 we'll de-
veloped melons on his half acre.
Many who have tried raising cas-
abas have failed for the reason that
they expect the melon to ripen on
the vine, which will not do. For in
stance, the improved hybrid casaba
should be picked when it has attain
ed its size, losses its luster and as
umes n grayish caste. In ten days
from the time it is picked Il is ready
to eat. Some varieties of the ca
saba can be kept two months after
picking with safety. Some varieties
the one mentioned above for in.
stance, are splendid shippers, having
thick rinds and capable of standing
hard treatment. Business Farmer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
Red Cross Stamps.

Seven years ago the National Red
Cross Society adopted the little red
cross stamp as means of raising
money to fight the greatest of all
human plaques consumption.
The little stamp is sold every
where for the small sum Of one
cent and should be used very gener.
ously by the people Of every com.
munity. Your Christmas packages
and letters should all be decorated
with these little messengers Of help.
The red cross stamp is in no way a
government stamp and can not be-
used for postage.
The people who sell these stamps
do not receive one cent of profit,
every penny is turned in to the So
ciety, to further this great and
noble work.
In a letter to one Of our leading
citizens, the Red Cross Society says:
"Deming has a reputation of be-
ing one Of the best boosting towns
in the country. What can you do
for a cause like this?"
Right now while the Christmas
spirit is among us and we all feel
like giving, let's remember the little
red cross and use all we can and
help along good cause.
These stamps are now on sale at
the Palace Drug store and are sold
for cent each. Not 6 for 5 cents
but | cent straight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
THE DEM|NG COUNTRY
DELIGHTS GOV. FOLK
Presidential Possibility says
Very Kind Things about
the Mimbres Valley
JOINS BOOSTER CROWD
Says He will Never Forget
our Pure Water and De-
Iightful Climate.
JOINS BOOSTER CROWD

Governor Joseph W. Folk, the
noted Missourian, who is looming
up big in the presidential horizon,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
DePuy Gets a $500 Prize
for Ad. Writing.

Some time ago W. Atlee Burpee
q Co., the famous Philadelphia seed
men, offered cash prizes for the best
advertisement of their seed business.
Milton W. DePuy business mana
ger Of the GRAPHIC. tackled the job
and as a result Of the unanimous
decision Of the judges appointed u
pass on the merits Of the many ad-
vertisments submitted. received a
$25 check. Tuesday morning, accom-
panied by a very complimentary
letter.
The Burpee Co. conduct one of
the largest seed enterprises in the
world and their approval of an adj
vertisment is as high authority as
this country affords.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
Andrews on First Ballot and
then Who?

1t is now assured that the State
Senate will consist of fifteen Stand
Pat Republicans, Two Progressive
Republicans and seven Democrats.
The House will consist of thirty
Stand Pat Republicans, one Pro-
gressiye Republican, and eighteen
Democrats, giving the Republicans
a total membership of forty-five, the
Progressives of three and the Demo
crats of twenty-five. Thirty-fve of
the Stand Pat Republicans and two
of the Progressives have already de-
clared for William II. Andrews for
the u. S. Senate and he is assured
election on the first ballot, not only
in the Republican caucus but also
in the Legislature.
For the other Senatorship, n
merry contest has been started in
which Governor William j. Mills,
Judge A. b. Fall, w. II. Clearwater
and Thomas B. Catron are in the
ring. Soloman Luna might have
had the honor but has firmly declin-
ed to be a candidate for anything
There is a likelihood Of dark horse
securing the much coveted prize,
but whoever II is, the selection will
be man, who will stand by Senator
Andrews in protecting New Mexico's
interests and industries, and who
will work hand in hand with him t
secure for the people of the com
monwealth those benefns to which
statehood entitled them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

Is so self.satisfed as to pronounce
himself industrious Of further i'm
provement is likely to be most in
need of advancement.
The future of our government
rests upon the integrity Of the citi.
zen. and upon his activity in public
affairs. Good government must
begin at home. In cities and towns
and proceed from there to state and
nation. This government rests not
on the wealth of a few, but upon
the character and integrity of the
average individual.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

has Deming and the Mimbres Val
ley on his list for keeps. II you
want to verify this statement. ask
him.
He was the great attraction sc.
lected to open the Deming lecture
course, and after he had met n large
number of our representative peo-
pie and found out what really good
folks we are, he became interested
in satisfying himself concerning our
wonderful development and great
future. Following his lecture at
Silver City, Saturday night, he re-
turned to Deming and remained un-
Ill noon, Fred Sherman and the edi-
tor of the GRAPHIC taking him in
the formers car to give him occular
demonstration of the prosperity that
is coming to the Mimbres Valley
thru the magic of the pump.
AS the great statesman saw the
purest water in the known world
gushing out pipe at the rate of
twelve hundred gallons per minute
and make an irrigation river in 80
seconds, he couldn't help but join
the booster chorus, and when he
observed the harvested and growing
crops il made him a life member of
the choir.
After leaving an order to have
the GRAPHIC sent to his own and
several other addresses, he remark
ed to the editor that he had visited
every part of the United States and
that the Deming country took the
lead in anything he had seen in
water, climate and soil conditions.
Mayor Corbett suggested that the
marvellous purity of the Deming
water had made such an impression
on his mind that he would be refer.
ring to it in his lectures, which fact
the governor admitted and said
there would be no regret on his
part if he did.
The opinion of Gov. Folk is sub.
stantiated by many other great mer
who have visited the valley this year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

What am ! offered for my patent.
cd homestead near Iola7 N. e.
veazey. Fl Paso. Tex. 80
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

The Deming Lumber Co. wants
TO figure with you on that lumber
bill We are confident that we can
save you money and give you salts.
faction that will last.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
List of L.elters

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Ileming. When calling for
these letters please say advertised. E"
and give date.
EDWARD PENNINGTON, ?. NJ.
Week ending Nov. Is, 1911.
Visente +. Banuelos, J. G. Basset, NJ.
Balbcide, Albert Dudley, S. Goodwin,
A. s. Knox, Fetherita Losea, Marin
del Refugio Reynosa, vincente Flores
Vanuclos, George Walls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24

The ladies of the Methodist
Church will have a supper and ba-
zaar at Bakers Hall tonight, begin
ming at s O'clock. Supper s5 cents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-24
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between j. w, Fairall and
J.aH. harrington is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Fairall con-
tinuing the business of contracting
and building. j. w. FAIRAI,
80 4w ]. II. HARRINGTON
The Delta independent., 1911-10-27
POULTRY POINTERS.

One-half teaspocnful of vaseline
and ten drops of carbolic acid made
into soft paste with sulphur and
rubbed on the sores is said to be
sure cure for sorehead or chicken
pox.
Convenient coops for marketing
the chickens will pay not only in
the satisfaction they afford, but In
the greater convenience.
Nothing is gained in hardness
by letting the chickens run out in
the rain, snow and cold wind.
A thorough coat of whitewash
with per cent crude carbolic acid
will settle the mite problem for the
winter.
The cap sheaf of poultry culture
is cleanliness. Cleanliness means
that the poultry house. yards and
surroundings should be kept sanitary
and fit for the fowls to live in.
Warm milk is an excellent food
for chickens that are sick or off
feed. In fact warm milk is one of
the very best feeds for chickens OF
all kinds. at all times.-Field and
Farm
The Delta independent., 1911-10-27
SELECTED PARAGRAPHS.

Whiskey has been evolved from
the banana, which may explain
why the peel is so slippery.
In refusing Uncle Sans Offer
Canada at least refrained from pro-
posing TO be a sister to him.
Improved roads are only one OF
the good things that will date from
a Republican administration in Mis-
souri,
Mr.. Stringer has again announced
himself as being candidate tor
United States senator from Illinois.
Mr.. Srringer will be strung again.
Ships will be towed through the
Panama canal by locomotives. 1t
is a good sign to find railroads ana
waterways getting together in mu
tual helpfu'ness.
Anxious as a Turk is to meet
soldiers death and enter the society
of celestial hours. he is not rush
ing in to act as shortstop in dealing
with 12-inch shells from the Italian
ships.
President Taft repeats that the
Panama canal will be open for pas
sage of ships January l. 1913 WIN
that date only fifteen months away
the various committees on celebration
should keep their eyes on the cal
endar.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-27
Publishing Referred Measures.

The Direct Legislation League
wants the referred measures pub
lished in pamphlet form and a copy
mailed to each voter.
The legislature said they should
be printed in one newspaper in each
county five weeks.
The publishers association thinks
best to print them in two papers
of opposite politics and largest Cir
culation, in each county one week.
Each will probably initiate a bill
conforming to their ideas.
1t would cost the state about
10000 to inform the voters by
pamphlet, printed and mailed to
each voter in the state. That sum
would nicely cover the expense OF
printing in two hundred papers in
the state once, which would cover
the country newspaper list and
fair proportion of the city papers,
and would be allowing each $500
for the publication, and with ster-
eotyped forms accessible, it looks
like that ought to be enough.
With the test of the constitution
ality OF the 1. and R. coming up it
may not be necessary to worry, yet
a while, about the matter OF pub
fishing
The Delta independent., 1911-10-27
Eau PIoMing of the Orchard.

The last of October or first of Nov
ember is a good time to pillow the
Young or old orchard, says X. >.
Herrick, field horticulturist of the
Colorado Agricultural college at
Fort Collins. On account OF so
much rain at this time of the year
in many of the fruit sections of the
state il may not become necessary
to irrigate before blowing. The or
chard soil should, however, go in
to the winter in moist condition.
and If that condition does not exist
II would be well to give the soil
thorough irrigation before ploWlng,
but do not allow the water to col
lect around the base of trees and
freeze as this might cause winter
injury.
In blowing avoid throwing up in
ridges or leaving hollows near the
trees or in the tree rows. If ridges
are thrown up against the trees Tor
winter protection, be sure to level
them down early in the spring be
fore root growth commences.
II in the bearing orchard, a shade
crop is to be sown early in the
spring, it would be well to follow
the pillow with a disc. to make ready
n good seed bed. In any case If the
pillow turns up large dirt clods, II is
well to break them up with the disc
as the soil will hold moisture much
better If a surface soil mulch is oh
tanned.
1t is a good idea to fall pillow the
orchard once, at least. every two
years Constant surface cultivation
tends to pack the lower soil layers
to such an extent as to cause fruit
trees to become shallow rooted,
and thus. only surface feeders.
1t is we'll to pillow deep except
near the trees. as at this point the
large roots may be encountered.
a little root pruning done by the
pillow will not damage the growth
of the trees, and tends to cause the
roots to grow deeper, thus giving
them greater feeding area. In or
/ chards where the subsoil or under
strata of the soil is of "A mari, gyp-
sum or hard clay formation, it is
we'll to use subsoiler. running it
ms deep as possible. This will
break up the hardpan and make n
greater holding capacity for mois-
ture. If subsoiler is used, be
careful not to get closer than seven
to ten feet of the trees, this de
pending on the size and length of
the roots. The subsoiler should be
followed with pillow. Do not rake
off and burn the weeds. cts, but
pillow them under. The more green
material that can be plowed under,
the better, because all our orchard
soils are deficient in organic mat
| ter