davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
CONLEY BEATS KLINE,
Wisconsin Boy Knocks Out East
erner in Fourteenth Round.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. August 90
frankie Cohey of Kenosha. Wis. knock
ed out Patsy Kline of Newark, N. j.. in
the fourteenth round Of what was sched-
uled to have been a twenty-round fight
before the Pacific Athletic Club at Ver-
non late today. They fought at 1o2
pounds
Evening star., 1911-08-27
A Clean of Hope.


Il hear that Bilter's daughter eloped
with his chauffeur"
Yes. and Bitter wired his forgiveness"
What did he do that for?'
He said he thought now there might
be a chance for him to use his car
Evening star., 1911-08-27
MOTOR BOAT BURNED;
NEGRO BADLY INJURED
Vessel Belonging to Marion
Duckett Completely De-
stroyed Off Piney Point.

Marion Duckett. a LAWYER at Gil f
street northwest, living at Bladensburg,
Md, has returned from disastrous
cruise which was terminated suddenly
by a fire that completely destroyed his
motor boat and caused burns that may
prove fatal TO negro who was Ell
trapped i'm the cabin of the boat when it
caught fire The accident occurred as
the boat lay off the wharf at Piney
Point. Md.
With his wife and daughter Agnes, Mr.
Duckett had lett the motor boat early in
The evening in charge of James Thomas.
a negro deck hand. while he went to the
MOTEL for the night.
ShaNly before night, residents at Piney
Point living near the shore were alarmed
BY cries and saw flames shooting
up from the motor boat They rushed to
the wharf and attempted to put the
flames out but they had gained such
headway that il was impossible to get
them under control.
Thomas and another negro whose name
IL MOI known were in tho cabin smoking,
when hot ashes set fire 10 some beddlnS.
They were almost instantly enVeioped in
= sheet OF flames that broke out III the
small cabin when the nre spredu quichiy
TO some infiammabie stuff lying about
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Circumstantial Evidence.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
He married his wife for her money.
didn't her.
He claims he didn't. but I've seen his
wife, and the circumstantial evidence
against him is almost overwhelming"
Evening star., 1911-08-27
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Crawl Stroke Prominent Because of
ChampiOn's Win.

LONDON, August 26.-The return to
New Zealand OF Malcolm Champion, after
winning the English long g-distance swim
ming championship. has again attracted
attention to the crawl stroke and its
origin. From time to time various claim
ants have come forward as the inventor.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
LOST BIG MATCH.
Canada Failed to Beat Cricketers
From United States.

TORONTO, Ont, August 26.-Canada
failed to win the thirty-seventh interna-
tional cricket match here today because
Of weak fielding in the closing inning
The United States team continued at the
wickets this morning and all were out
for 123. giving the Canadians and advan-
tage of thirty-three runs on the first in
nings. They started the second full Of
confidence and rolled up 100, when Capt
w. II. Marshall declared with two wick
cts still standing; but they failed, and it
was draw when time was up.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Caught in the Cabin.

They tried TO put the fire out, but
the smoke in the cabin was so thlck
IL made breathing impossible. Thomas
struggled 10 gain the door. and man.
aged To pull himself out, but the other
negro was caught in the cabin. 1t was
only after great danger to his own life
and to several persons who arrived
at the scene at that moment that the
man was pulled out of the burning
cabin. II was found that his body and
face were badly burned. and he was
Evening star., 1911-08-27

hit-Fulton. Struck out-By Souder. s; by
Mumford. o. Double plays McGregor to
Scott; McGregor to Fulton: Stolen bases-Mc
Fisher. Left on bases-Laurel Z: Oxon Hill. :.
First base halls-On Souder. - off Mumforl
3. Hit By pitcher-Oliveri. Umpire James
Crandle.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Policeman George Ware was shot and
seriously it not mortally wounded at
Lynchburg, Va, by Mercer Garland.
negro, who had been arrested on Q lar
ceny charge.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Miss Leah Crone of the Commons, Va,
died Tuesday after lingering illness.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business August % at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following table highest
and the ll 1
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Canada first innings). 15t
UNITED STATES.

D. Lee b. Black ...............-...... q
II. 4. Henry, b: Black ...-............... 5
W. Grahan, c. Nookey. b. black. .......... IL
G. II. Gordon. c. Lane, b. Wallace. .... IL
IL. A. Haines, b. johnson. .................. 13
J. McHonough, !. b. W. Black. k............... Is
r. McCrogan. b. black. k..................... O
II. Middleton. c. Wallace, b. Johnston. -
4. g. ScattergoOd. c. Lane b. Black. . Is
y. II. Hart not out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
c. Z. Callahan, b. Black. ack............, 8
Extras OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Totals .................... 129
Bowling analysis Black. for 35; Wookey O
for %; Wallace. 1 for %; Johnston, for II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

take the place Of the butter fat which
has been removed BY the separator
as the young calf Increases in age ur
TO eight or ten weeks, i would in
crease the amount of the feed grad,
ual'y until you are giving a calf two
months old say ten pounds or milk
to a feeding. or little more az your
judgment may dictate with regard tc
the individual nature and require.
ments OF the animal There is no
necessity OF feeding whole milk to
calves after they are two weeks old
using butter fat that is worth twenty
five cents per pound when linsced
meal that only costs about cent or
two per pound will supply the needs
just as we'll There In nothing in
butter fat that bui DIS up body tissue
so that you can see the business side
Of it from this illustration After the
calves are two or three weeks old.
they will begin to nlbble at good clean,
we'll cured. palatable hay, alfalfa be-
Ing about the best, as IL contains
large aomnnt of nrotein to build up
the muscular and hony tissue of the
body. Be careful to feed young
calves In clean vessels: do not over
feed neither OF the milk nor OF the
inseed. More calves are either hurt
rom over-feeding at an early age than
rom under-feeding.
]. A. WILSON,
Director Okla Experiment Station.
saltwater, Okla !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
About The Farm

! In good health and eats heartily Oh,
has been giving this bloody miIt
| ABOUT Two months. Please give ms
the cause and remedy. D
Tignor Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
we are receiving a great many In.
quiries this season regarding cows
that are giving clotted or stringv milk
Stringy milk Is caused by bacterial
infection which may occur either in
the COW or after the milk has been
drawn from the udder. The germs
that cause stringy milk are sometimes
found in the water with which the
utensils are washed or may be 4ocat-
ed in the dust that blows around the
Darn and with may get into the milk.
Absolute cleanliness is the only way
to prevent this kind of infection. All
utensils should be carefully washed,
scalded and kept where they will not
be contaminated before using. When
the infection is in tho COW ii il a
little harder to treat. Hvposulphite
OF Soda and Bi-SuIphite of Soda are
recommended for such troubles and
may be given in doses or one-auarter
to onehah ounce per day in wator.
Washing out the teats with a milk
tube and syringe using a 2 per cent
borjc acid solution is sometimes
recommended, but a great deal OF
care has to be taken not to infect the
udder by carelessness in cleansing the
milk tube In using milk tube the
tube should be either well boiled be.
sore using or should be kept in a good
disinfectant solution and the orlfice
of the teat should be also veil cleaned
before using the milk tube. Tho red
or bloody color in the milk is prob
ably due to special germ, microcoeus
prodigiosus. which may cause a simi-
lar red color in other food products.
II is probably getting into the milk
after 1t is drawn from the COW.
G, J. BRAY.
Animal Husbandry Department,
Oklahoma A. & VI. College
Saltwater Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
POULTRY AND PURE SEED TRAIN
FOR M. X. e. r. LINES
IN OKLAHOMA.

The next agricultural special trair
for the State will be run on the "Eas
Side" and will be known as the A. &
NJ. College Pure Seed and Poultry
Train Operated in Cooperation with
the M. X. & r. r. r.. and the State
Board of Agriculture. by Authority oil
the State Corporation Commission
This train begins its itinerary January
a5 at Arcadia in Oklahoma County.
This train will be in charge Of Dean
B. G. Pittuck. Of the A. & NJ. College,
Saltwater, Oklahoma
Subjects.
Better Poultry for Oklahoma. by
Hon. Geo. H. Kinds, member OF. the
State Board of Agriculture. Westyille.
Selecting. Feeding and Breeding
Poultry, by Prof. III. A. Bittenbender.
Instructor in Poultry Management, A.
e NJ College.
Agricultural Education In Oklahoma
by Hon. ]. w. l.. Corley, member OF
State Board Of Agriculture, Howe.
Increasing Crop Yields on the Acre.
by Seed Selection, Preparation, and
Cultivation, by q. o. ChureI.l. Profes-
sor Of Agronomy. A. g. M. College.
Corn. Alfalfa. and Livestock, By w.
A. Iinklater, Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry, A. & M. College.
How the College Assists Boys and
Girls Agricultural Clubs, by ]. w.
Supervisor Of Boys and
Girls Agriculture Clubs, and Miss
Henrietta Kolshorn, Assistant, A. & NJ.
College.
The Womans' Auxiliary OF the
Farmers Institutes. Illustrated by
lectures and practical demonstrations
BY Miss frma Mathews. Supervisor or
Womans' Auxiliaries. Assisted by Miss
Kolshorn.
Lantern slide lecture on Marketing
Poultry and Eggs. by Prof Ii. Al
Lantern slide lecture on Increasing
Crop Yields. by Prof. Q. O. Churchill
Lantern slide views OF the work
Of the A. e. NJ. College and tie Dis
trlct Agricultural Schools OF Oklaho-
ma. By Dean r. G. Pfttuck.
Moving Pictures. showing Farm
ing with Dynamite"
Moving Pictures, showing Tho Life
os O Bee"
Moving Pictures, Lively Scenes at
the A. e. M. Colleget, Saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

enough to hold two or three times as
many seeds as you desire 1. stratify
Put layer Of sand about an inch
deep in the bottom OF the box. On
this sand place thin layer OF the
seed: then put another layer or sand
In the box, and then layer of seed
Continue this until the seed il all
mixed in alternate layers with the
Isand. This should be wet down thor.
oughly and placed on the north side
iof building for the winter. Watch
III from time to time and IL lie becomes
dry, wet 1t down again. The whole
object Is that the seeds shall be kept
constantly moist and exposed to thr
"a aternate freezing and thawing al
winter. This softens and CRACKS the
seed coats so that when the tempera.
furc becomes warmer and seeds arc
able to bsorb moisture which Ia the
first process in seed growth
Care should be taken not to leave
the seeds too long in the spring be
fore planting. Frequently when taken
out of the box they will be found to
have germinated and to have sprouts
on OF more or less length. This VIII
not injurc them for planting excepi
that, since these sprouts are very
tender and brittle they are label to
be broken off. 1t will always be
found best to pant them as early In
the spring as the ground can be
handled.
N, 0. BOOTH,
Dept OF Horticulture and Botany,
Oklahoma A. & NJ. College.
saltwater, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
RAISING TREES FROM SEED.

Many people would like 10 raise
trees from seed, and are only deter.
red from so doing because OF the
thought that the process is difficult.
In reality the raising OF these trees
Is little II any more difficult than the
raising Of corn although the process
is different All tree seeds that are
designed to be planted should receive
treatment previous to the time when
they are put In the ground. The rea-
son why this is necessary is because
that almost without exception, tree
seeds are surrounded with a horny
covering which 1t Is necessary to
either break or soften before the seed
will start TO grow. While there are
different methods of accomplishing
this. the most popular method and
one which can be used on all sorts
of tree seeds is what is known as
Qualification
For stfAtlfyhg seeds gel box big
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
BERMUDA FOR MILK cows.

What Is the value OF Bermuda grass
for milk cows as a grazing crop? t.
C. Boebe, Jefferson County Oklahoma
Bermuda grass Is the best grass
that we have in Oklahoma today for
pasture purposes, being rich for pro-
tein and milk producing elements. II
not only holds the soil from washing
and covers the land during the hot
summer months, but it makes very
good hay when well cured. Next TO
alfalfa it has the highest per cent OF
protein or that element which pro-
duces growth in young animals and
furnishes a good milk food for older
animals. 1t may not be so palatable
at certain seasons OF the year as
clover and blue grass farther East, but
it is the best that we have at this
time for an all-around pasture grass
Alfalfa, Of course. is more valuable
but will only grow where the surface
and soil conditions are right for 1t.
]. A. WILSON,
Director Okla. Experiment Station,
saltwater. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

You can correct the salty condition
OF your land you refer to through
drainage. This salty area will always
remain injurious TO alfalfa and most
other domestic plants until the salt IS
dissolved in water and carried away as
mentioned above. These salts are
soluble and in the spring OF the year
when there Is plenty OF water they are
held in solution, moving up and down
in the ground. but later in the season
when the dry weather comes, the
water evarorating from the surface In
large quantities leaves these salts col.
leeted on the surface as mineral sub
stances will be diffused through the
air This Is why the crops dry up
later in Che season on that soil. II
Won can run ditch down through this
piece of good land. feel quite sure
you will retake II and have very val.
liable alfalfa field.
+. A. WILSON,
Director Okla Experiment Station,
saltwater, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
WINTER PREPARATION OF GAR
DEN SOILS.

We constantly hear the cry OF win.
er preparation OF soil for farm crops.
but neglect the garden spot on ac-
count. | presume. OF its smallness.
The truckers. It is hoped, take ad.
vantage OF fall plowing.
Manure your soil, plow It, and
where not to late plant some cover
crop, such as rye, winter oats, or
wheat. In case OF ground which you
expect to plant very early in the
spring. especially in the west sections
VI the State, il Is Ges.ral e to throw
the soil up in beds and leave It this
way during the winter. These beds
will dry out quicker in the spring
and enable you to prepare and plant
earlier than you would otherwise be
able to do.
This winter piowing will kill on;
many insects, especially the cut
worms. catch and retain more water,
improve the physical condition OF the
soil. and make more food material
available.
d. c. MOORING.
Department OF Horticulture & Botany.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. College,,
saltwater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
COTTON SEED FOR MILK cows.

Please give me information on feed
ing cotton seed to milk cows.--C A
". Alya, Oklahoma.
Cotton seed is worth about three
fifths as much as cotton seed mea
for feeding dairy cows, according K
experiments carried on al the Missis
s;ppi Experiment Station. In compar
ing cotton seed with wheat bran and
com they came to the conclusion al
that station that cotton seed was
worth about nineteenth as much as
wheat bran and worth one-tenth more
than corn and cob meal 1t is prob
able that Ii would not show as nigh
a comparative value when fed with
alfalfa hay as with Johnso ngrass,
and it is also probable that a mix
ture of corn and cotton seed or
cotton seed meal would prove better
than either feed alone.
Cotton seed and cotton seed meal
should not be fed La large quantities
to stock Of any kind They will sup
ply nitrogenous matter nue. more
cheaply than wheat bran, but 3
pounds OF cotton seed meal or 6
pounds Of cotton seed is ABOUT al,
that should be fed per day, to a
uafry COW for any length OF time
Cotton seed and cotton seed meal
produces firm, light colore dbutter
which makes them valuable for feed
ing in summer Other experiments
carried out at the same station with
cotton seed and octton seed meal,
the cotton seed being roasted in some
feeding trials and boiled In others,
showed that boiled cotton seed gave
the most economical returns, with
raw cotton seed next and cotton
seed third at the current market
prices, at that time.
Cotton seed meal is worth about
) DO per ton as a fertilizer, estimated
at the current prices OF is cents per
pound for nitrogen and 5 cents per
pound each for potash and phospboric
asic, and al the same prices cotton
seed would be worth about $1,000 per
ton, as fertilizer alone. The reason
that the cotton seed does not show
up as high value as a fertilizer is
accounted for BY The fact that the
oil In the cotton seed has a high
feeding value hui no fertilizing val
We. Assuming that half OF tb efertil-
A1sAE fdfhc III but ltSU cbuIle III re-
rprn to the farm after allowing for
small amount that is used In build
ing up the animal body and the
9 hount that will be lost, each ton or
cotton seed meal bought and fed on
the farm adds $500 worth to the
fertility OF the farm, in addition to |
the profits made from 1t as a feed |
stuff. and a ton Of cotton seed about |
5000 worth.
G. l. BRAY,
Dept of Animai Hnsbandry,
Oklahoma A. & II. College,
Saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
kAFlR CORN AND cowPEAs.

am very much interested II
Kafir Corn and Cowpeas for a money
crop in our part OF Oklahoma anc
would appreciate all the information
you can give me on both. My ex
perience this year with cowpeas (the
black eye peal, Is seven acres planted
first week In July, harvested first
week in September, yielded ITO bush,
els threshed clean peas. Kafir corn
planted same time fully matured Oc-
tober 18th, yield about thirty-five
bushels per acre.---W. l.. OlInsteady.
Kay County, Oklahoma.
] judge from the yields which you
are securing that yon are already do
ing good farming. for an average of
sixteen bushels Of cowpeas and thirty
five bushels Of kafir corn is excellent.
! do not mean that they are bumper"
crops. hut they are so far superior to
ordinary yields that a good deal better
than ordinary culture must have been
given. These crops make an excel
lent combination for stock feeding.
The kafir corn grain is about 80 per
cent as valuable as that OF the corn.
II should be ground before it is fed
TO animals as the seed is very hard
and they are not apt to get the best
results from ii in the whole condition
Cowpea hay is almost as valuabls for
feeding stock, including cattle and
horses. as alfalfa.
We are pleased 10 send yoB under
separate cover bulletins on these sub
iects. Methods of culture and harvest.
ing and feeding will be found in these
o. G. CHURCHILL.
Dept, OF Agronomy.
Oklahoma A. &M. College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

Il the Golden Tankard. yon can buy
II on almost any seed market and y
costs about fifteen to twenty cents 4
pound: about twenty pounds per acre
will be sufficient. Plant aboat corn
planting time In fall nlowcd, veil Tiled
fertile land IN rows about three lee'
apart and cultivate and thin ont as
you would ordinary heets or tnrnlps.
You will have great satisfaction In THIS
crop as supplementary feed FOR
dairy cattle.
]. A. WILSON.
Director Okla. Experiment station,
saltwater. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

passrc 10 TO cultivate the soil thor
oughly, get a good deep seed bed. and
BY taking double-shovel plow or an
implement that will throw out fur.
row four and five inches deep. plating
me sods or roots about eighteen
inches or two feet apart In these rows
that are about thirty inches apart. and
covering them With two-horse corn
enltivator or any way that Ia conteni-
ent to get the sods into the moist
sarth and propagate. During one sea
ION. the ground Will be covered With
runners from these roots.
!. A. WILSON,
Director Okla Experiment Station,
saltwater, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

-~~Ft- - ''Tfs NHNtt guys ~ arm.
lrappe, Nd. Dee 2S--Frank h;
kcr, who sprnag into prominence as
hofIlerrun hitter during the world
seritTy has purchased from Mrs Err
ma 1arbntton tho farm known ais tn
Baker farm. cn the ferry road nea
TrnpDc. There are 70 acres In tn,
tract. for which the home-run ccieb
rity paid sls3oo Last year Bake
purchased fine farm eli zoe acre,
Just across the rcau rom the farm,
procured last week.
Jack White is to receive $1,000
and Abe Attell. 81 500 for their twen.
ty-round fight in New Orleans, Jan.
uary ~.
Clarence Forbes, brother Of Harry
former bantamweight champion, IL
trying to get started in the game
again
Harry Trendell il showing a lot Of
class IN ais battles in Fort Wcrth.
lex He IS much better lightweight
,han When he boxed IN this city and
ease
The PhiIlies will anave Paskert owe.
70 the right field III ease lawn Titus
cant make good Jawns lasa up with
bum ankle They'll use Cravath in
center and Magee In left.
Bill Fisher, who played first at Ta-
coma but was dropped because of ais
weak hitting, has sigaed TO cover the
initial sack for louisville.
One New York club offers sl,0ou
Tor ten-round fight between Joe
JcanDett and Jack Johnson. several
things stand IA the way of il though
Two being 1ohnsen's retirement ana
the New York state boxing commits.
sion.
Under the Sherman act. Tyrus. Rav.
nond Cobb will be barred srom re-.
Selving a Detroit automobile next
Year.
We see by the papers that Ned |
stanton JOHNNY King, Bill Sweeney
ana FRED Ienney are managing the /
Boston Nationals Something des
Peraie mad 70 be done in view OF the I
position the lIubmea finished in IalI |
Jennings says he's taken his last
ride IN an automobile. In the future
A. VII be either the horse and bug.
gy OF street car.
King Cole, Cub twirler. SAYS ono
might take which most young fellows
make in that they put q bushel OF
STUFF on the bail when they get in
tight place. Opposing baiters n.
turaiiy look fer this and sing it h mile
or more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
CALVES ON SKIM MILK.

] would like some suggestions from
you as 10 how 10 raise calyos success.
fully on skim milk. Wnl. Jueschkc
Kay County, Oklahoma.
The method which we employ at the
State Farm here in the raising Of
calves is to allow them to take the
mothers milk just once. in order TO
get the col,ostrum milk. which is
essential TO the health OF the Young
animal. 1t should not receive any
thing more for twenty-four to thirty
six hours. and by that time it will be
so hungry it viii drink from the pail
readily without having to give it the
finger, at least not more than once or
twice, until it gets taste OF the milk.
our plan is TO give only whole milk
about three pounds twice per day for
the first week. The second week in.
crease II a pound or so and use half
whole milk and half skim milk The
inifd Week sike al skim hilE with !
tablespoon VI lipseed meal added 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
SALT LAND.

have a piece of land we'll adapted
to the growing Of alfalfa, but have Q
streak Of salt land running through II
This grows stuff for while when II
disappears or fails to mature crops. J
want your suggestion how to handle
this land profitably. II II can be done
M. Il. Wells, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

vegetable matter much more than thsy
do an application OF commercial ~.
riliaer. We find that the ute II
Darnyard manure has Increased our
wheat Yields le0 per cent. which ~
iu,ihc greater than lie inersase ftvln
any of The commercial ferfilizers.
o. d. eau URrHflJ..
Department. OF Asrbhpmy,
A. & Al. College, Saltwater. Okla