davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-07
SPEEDING FINES 90 TO STATE.
Money Not for Local Purposes, AZ.
torney.General Decides.

ALBANY. Aug. 6.-Attorney-G General
Carmody to-day gave an opinion that
all fines and penalties collected by
In relation to the use Of public high
ways by motor vehicles. whether i'm
posed under local ordinances or State
law. should be paid into the State
treasury"
Tho opinion is in accordance with
views recently expressed by Gov. Dix
and affects situations in several parts
Of tho State.
The sun., 1912-08-07
Arthur ". Easer's Estate Iusolvent.

A petition nled in the Surrogate's s ONCE
yesterday stated that the estate OF Arthur
in9tOn Hotel. who died on August II, iNii
was insolyent. MIR. Eager died intestato
and J. Adams Brown Was appointed nd.
Albert Merrer. sexton of Trinity Chapel. Of
Sa3? for burial expenses reduced on the
ground that claims OF $50 80 ALREADY have
gate reduced the iindertakers hill To Sas7
Mr. Eager left u widow and fOurteen-year-
old daughter.
The sun., 1912-08-07
W. \. Ja misOn Gives Bouds.

william \. Jamison. head Of Arbuchle
Bros. appeared before United States Com
missioner shields yesterday and gave two
bonds of $500 each on indictments returned
against him by the Fe deral Grand Jury
in Chicago for alleged violations of the pure
food law.
The sun., 1912-08-07
Dean Gessner Better.

ELIZABETH. y, J. Ang. 8,-The Very
Rev. Dean Martin Gessner. pastor OF 81,
Patrick 3 Church, who was stricken yester-
day after he had said mass in his church
was reported to he much improved last
night. lie Is - years old
The sun., 1912-08-07
Busgy MT by Car, Osc Dead.

BUTLER. Pa, Aug 8, Ono man ~as killed
and another injured tins evening when n
buggy In which they were driving Was
struck by q trolley ear near Rcnirem' seven
miles south Of Butler.
The sun., 1912-08-07
ClASON POINT
military ACADEMY

On Lang Island sound, New Work tii.
Boarding School Directed by Christian Hrnlhrl> :.
Country Location In city lAmit> Athletic hci
and track. 100 ncrrs of campus. orchards, gardens
Only Military Boarding School IN y. y ,li W-
giOus training. Lessons prepared hhnrt ',aI, 10
Incorporated under the Bohrd OF Regents, RE
parcs for College and business.
Studies resumed Sept. l6. For Prospectus 20
Address BROTHER FDAl ND. Prhripdl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
LANDS USUALLY
NEEDING LIME
when Soil Ia Sour IL VIII Turn
Blue Litmun Paper Placed
IA Contact with
IL Red.

NY IN W. p. BROOKS. Massachuso,tsl
Those soils on which. when seed.
cd, timothy and cloycra fail. and
where sorrcl comes IN largely togcth.
or with red top usually need lining.
II should be pointed out. however
that the presence OF sorrol Is not n
proof that lime Is needed, This weed
Will flourish even In soils which have
been heavily lined; but on such soils
the grasses and cloyers ARE likely to
crowd It out, while ON soils which are
In need Of lime, they are unable to do
so.
When soil IN sour II will turn blue
lltmua paper placed IN contact with
II red TO carry out tho test. mako
about Tablespoonful Of tho soil into
a thin mud with pure water and after
Il has stood for short time lay a
piece OF blue lltmus paper on II and
cover with tho mud Re careful not
TO handle tho papers with the fingers,
After about ten minutes remove the
paper, washing Il n necessary To show
the color. II II has turned rcd, the
soil Is sour and needs an application
Of lime Practically all druggists
keep lItmus paper
The most certain evidence OF all
rs 10 whether lime will prove bene-
ilcial Is afforded by u simple eXperi'
ment which may be carried out rs
follows: Lay on two square rods In
a part OF the field TO be tested which
seems to be fairly representative and
even In quality To one OF these ap.
ply twenty pounds OF freshly slaked
lime After applying at once work
It In deeply and thoroughly, A few
days later apply TO each plot liberal
quantity Of either manure or fertilizer.
precisely the same amount 70 each.
plant table bects, n the soil is much
I'm need ot lime these will make a
better growth upon the lined plot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

Yves gwine to call huh "Mawnln'." foh
de sunshine In huh eyes
Dat all de time a.laughln' wen doy ain
a.loOkln' wise:
She inughin' en- she smllln twcll She
tighten mp de place
Wed all de dlmple sunshine dat a-gieam-
In IN huh face.
Dey AK mo whut ter call hur. en- dcy say
dcy want name
Dat show how dcy been happy scnco do
mnrnin' dat she came.
Doy wants name dat hts huh. en- tell
dem den and dab
Dcy gitA name dat suits huh on dey
doan' need ter go fab.
She come hyuh In lie mawnln'. en- de blue
OATS In huh eyes
IL LAX de blue dat beasca all de ca'ly
mawnin skies,
She's laughln' an she's cooin' lax de builds
dat sing dcy song
So glad dat II IN mHwnln'. wen dc night
Is been 80 long.
Yves gwlnc to call huh "Mawnin'.' foh
she gladden. all de place
BuhcR'so she got de sunshine en- de glad
ness In huh face
Dca LAX she say Good mawnin'' ter do
void dat been asleep.
En- lhughln wild de sunshine dat huh dim
Piles ho' en- keep.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

Chicago Post. "Just wait until ODay
steps In the coaching box" says John.
ny. III he steps over the line half an
inch we're going to see that the um.
plrc sends him TO the bench, Hank
himself always was q stlckled for tho
coaching box rules. and now he'll have
to live up to them, you can bet on
that.
Another thlng-lt won't help oDay
a bit to reach down and pick up small
stones now when he's getting angry.
when We used TO have our arguments
with him We always know there was
trouble coming when he reached down
for those stones, Wen simply give
him tho laugh now II no tries that
stunt"
Manager Freddie Clarke OF the Pl.
rates already has given O'Day notice
face to face that he'll walk behind
Hank to the clubhouse the first time
he's sent on the field. and laugh loud
enough for all the fans to hear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

with corn plentiful and cheap. farm
ers In the corn belt viii not be- easily
interested In any other kind " feed
for fattenlng hogs and cattle. but ms
the price Of corn as II stands today
and with tho probability that II will
steadily advance In the future II 81
only the part of wisdom aud good
management for farmers 10 study the
value Of other grain FOR feeding at
less cost.
In many countries where corn can.
not be raised the finest pork and beef
are produced from barley. other grain
and roots. In Denmark. for Instance.
whore the finest bacon In the world Is
made. farmers feed their hogs en-.
tircly on barley.
Frequently In this country tho price
~ barley becomes very low when tho
mailing demand H. oycrsupplled and Il
~ then that the shrowd farmer can
Hupplnnt corn with this grain and sell
hts corn TO better advantage than by
feeding H.
Farmers In tho northwest where
barley ~ grown 10 a large eNtont IRE
becoming moro Interested In this
graln and the experiment stations W
there have done some excellent work
In proving its value ns compared with
corn
An experiment began by the North
Dakota station four years nso 10 show
tho value % barley ns compared with
corn for fattcnlng hogs, has produced
some very valuable aud interesting
results
A dozen clghtmontho pigs were
divided into two lots Of six each. Tho
animals In each lot were uniform In
sizc. thrift and general condition The
average weight OF each lot was at the
beginning OF the experiment. practical
~ Identical. 1877 pounds.
Those In lot ono were fed n ration
composed Of four parts ground barley.
and one part OF shorts by weight. The
pigs In lot two were given four parts
OF ground corn and one part NJ shorts
The pigs were fed for period OF SO
days the grain being soaked IN WI.
ter and fcd in tho form of thick
sion
The feeding value OF pound OF
coru proved 10 be rs per cent greater
than q pound OF barley. but much NJ
tho barley was inferior In quality and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
TROUBLE AWAITS HANK o'DWl4PIRE STAFF is COMPLETE


President T. NJ. Chlvington Of the
lterican association the other day
tdiounced that he had received the
aned contracts OF Umpire Charlie
flguson. who Is at present on his
gph about 30 miles from Tamplco.
Malco. This makes Ave arblters
,tned by the league head for 1912. It
ptrtlcally completes the list. how
ever. as Blcrhaltcr. Chill, and Handl'
W, are holdoyers from last season on
III, year contracts without prosum.
ne to anticipate the president. II IL
de to say the four chief umpires will
b. Ferguson, Chill, Bicrhalter and
lives.
This would leave HIandlboc. Ollie
ltierson. II. = Connolly and Charles
b Irwin for the role of assistant UNI
les under the plan to be tried this
olson. The last three named are
w men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Y
YHMONG
! SPORTS

Abe Attell deiics the rayageB OF
time, but Abe's Is coming
Although Johnny Coulon put away
frankie Burns. the latter refuses TO
give consent to an obituary.
Hugh Jennings, manager OF the De-
trolt Tigers. denies that Ty Cobb even
caused him trouble on that club,
Ad wolgast says Jenrles never will
fight again. Jcff's recent assertion may
have been simply for publication.
Roger Bresnahan, manager Of the
Cardinals. has issued an order forbid
ding his men to hit at the first ball
pltched and the man who breaks the
rule will be fined $40.
Frank Baker OF the Athletics, says
that Chief Bender is a better pitcher
than Christy Mathewson for the rca'
son that he IL better at outgucssins
the hitter. But Mathewson did not
earn his reputation pitching against
Baker.
Harry VOTERS. outiielder Of the New
York American League team, suspend
ed n player at Santa Clara College In
California. where he was coach. a
Enlargement with n member OF tho
faculty followed and Wolters resigned
tho position.
Rube waddell is there with his an
nual pledge to look at but taste moi
the brew which IN red and not. Man
ager Cantillon OF the Minneapolis
team says that he will give Rube 81
week spending money during th'
summer and hold tho remainder unit
the end OF the season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
LI,,Is Henry Tell. About III. DOG.

Little Henry Iolls ABOUT the Dog.
The dog is mans best friend pa sed
when be brot home n dog that he had
wished to In the strete. Sum feend In
hurnSn gise has abandoned this poor
but faithful animal to the murcies OF
the cold and crule world, but have a
hart OF pity In my brsst for the poor
and unfortunlt and will Civ this hon
nest beest home and bring the lite OF
gladness 20 its eyes and restoar the
last wag to It's tale and by kindness
and gentel treatment shall cause II
to leep for Joy when II sees me.
ma ast him what In the name OF
time he supposed we was goin to do
with hulkln Top eerod cur like that
that was 10 big II could Get more than
n groan man and indedo II he thot she
was goln to have her house all tracked
up by that NANCY brute he was maxim
the mistaik OF his life,
have made the mlstaik OF my life
ten thousand 100000 times over. pa
see. and II | say this dog stays here
he stays here. don't you Gellert he seq
to the dog wlch looked up at him aud
whinned
hav nalmed him Gellert becos OF q
butlful legend pa says witch l will reed
TO you some time when you are In a
fraim OF mind to enjoy pottery.
a so pa brot the dog In and sed II
would be n good wotchdog and that
mite he went to a meetin OF citizens to
consider the restoring OF confydents
and he dldeIh come hoam TIL about
mldnite and when he come In faithful
Gcllert was at the door to meet him
faithful Gellcrt was so glad to see him
he barked and growled so he woak az
\ people four blocks away ami tho pa
said lie down Gellort good old doggiC
Gellert would not lie down but ht
waited III pa opend the door and ther
he took hold of pas leg with his teeth
and pa yelled so loud that people
blocks away ran out In thare nit,
gowns and asst WHARF was the fire ant
who was beln killed and the pleece
man come and hit pa with his Clul
and seq i've been watchln you lonI
while and now I've got you como alonl
, don't talk bak take that. & he hit pi
! on the he'd with his club and thel
faithful Gellert bit the pleeceman Of
\ the cote tale and the pleeceman tool
out his gun and pa sed shoot him shoe
the dodgasted pup only he dldent So
dodgasted and then he told the pleec'
! man who he was and give the piece,
I man a dollar TO take faithful Geller
! and throw him In frunt Of a strete ca
I or 30 something with him,
& Just because ma snickered pa 8,
\ mad,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

John D. Shoop. AZ an Anti.Cigarctto
league banquet, explained his feelings
In the story Of the colorcd man.
How are You getting along, Lar
arus?" asked his master, intcrcstcdly.
II gets along poorly replied Laz.
arus. who complained OF his mislor.
tune at length Master John. | has
such bad luck" says he. that when
dies and Is laid away In the tomb and
the good Lord says TO me. Lazarus.
come FORTH I know Ia sho' 10 come
fifth"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

n II would have been good. souno
grain. might have made better
showing Tho difference IN price Of
about seven cents per bushol between
barley and corn must also be tskcn
into consideration.
The Wisconsin station. which has
flne reputation for careful feeding IN.
yostigatlons. some years ago made o
test between corn and barley and re-
ported that the value " corn was only
eight per cent greater than that OF
barley The barley was figured nt Is
cents a bushcl. corn at % cents aud
shorts at fii per ton. Tho hogs In
this test sold at 600 per hundred
the barley fed hogs noting profit
OF 800 per hundred pounds and the
corn fed hogs netted tl.S9.
In this test the price ~ barley At
is cents was too high ms that was tho
regular price for best grade mailing
barley while tho average price OF
common barley was 81 cents per bush.
el Taking these figures II would
have boon cheaper TO feed barley and
sell corn
Investigations that these two sta
lions have made shows that barley
makes moro lean meat than corn. OF
course corn Ia the greatest flttencr
In the world when fed To hogs. but \
better grade Of bacon can be- produced
by feeding barley than corn.
when hogs are fcd for weight alone
there IL no doubt that corn has the
slightest advantage but whore bacon
rs produced for thoScst special mar
kcts barley will turn out tho best
product The result OF tho two ok
porlmonts show:
That It required rs per cent more
barley BY weight than corn 20 produce
tho same gain in feeding pigs when
both grains were fod In tho proportion
Of four parts Of grain TO one OF shorts
by weight.
That It ID profitable 20 feed barley
20 hogs n pork Is selling ut an aver.
age price.
That the carcnsses Of tho pigs fed
barley and shorts showed greater
distribution of lean and ilrmer flesh
than the carcasscs OF pigs fed coru
and shorts
That pigs fed on corn and shorts
VIII dress u higher per cent than pigs
fed ON barley and shorts,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
The Major League Baseball Calendar

Jsnuary-cub magnas contracts Players send them
with farming papehan9ns or par
bering
Feba-cub owners os, look schedules and declare
they perfectly They So for their protest"
would be In
Mareh-clubs the summer campaign Glowing reports
from the south ng recruits as embryo coeos Mathew
LaioIes.
APr-seasen crop Of players with bad arms Re-
eruts do not look good
May-Resru,s leagues Supposedly cellar
champions neck for the leadership OF league
Juncass begins Itself Weaker teams on paper crop
hack 10 the second division.
Juy-old timers hit like ATTIRE and recruit phenoms
take seats In the background
Ausustcub they certainly will be onst"o-
the following season.
clubs In big leagues try out recruits
others don't
oetober-Teket occupies columns In the papers Incl
aentaly, THIS Is the month Of worlds series
NoVember-rlcket scandal echoes.
oeeemes-e league masnates meet talk trade ana don't trace
Bark little at their rivals home and say they don't mean
IT, Every one claims team for the following season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

They we're taking the visitor fron
upstate around Manhattan. showing
him the sights. The big automobile
rolled past many wonderful buildings.
all Of which he host pointed ont with
some feelings Of civic pride At last
they CHANGED to pass by the Municipal
Lodging house.
What that place" asked the rural
visitor
"Oh. that's one Of New York's home
for cripples." was the reply.
what kind Of cripplos. was asked
Financial" was the reply. as the
car sped on.-Ncw York Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Frame.up.

one day Freddie and his sister
sneaked surreptitiously into the pan
try on a foraglng expedition. The
only good things to eat they could
ind were some cookies and bowl OF
whipped cream
Let's take the cookies" said his
sister.
I'D rather have the cookies my
SELF" replied Freddie. but II We TOOK
them we'd be sure to get cnught. The
only safe thing TO do IL to take the
cream aud then shut the cat up In the
pantry"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
NEW PLOW Is
QUITE UNIQUE
Digs Up Earth M Wheel ON which
They Are Attached 10 Re
volved - Work Done
Effeetiveiy.

Something novel In the pillow lac
has been invented by u Louisiana
man. Instead OF fixed blade that
spades up the earth this apparatus
has wheel In which are piyoted
steel rods. Inside this wheel IN n
Bemtcircular part set close enough
TO tho rim OF the wheel 10 throw the
rods into such position that when
they reach the ground, In tho course
of the revolution. they will be aimed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Chicago Cubs, Especially Johnny
EVers, viii Delight In Causing
Former Umpire Distress.

n Hank oDay had his troubles
when he was a National League UNI
plrc. Just walt until he leads his Gin
cinnau Reds TO battle. All the play
ers on tho other National League clubs
will take n lavish delight In helping TO
get Hank fired on the field by the
umpire
Johnny Eyers OF the Cubs Is ono
man who always had trouble with
Hank, writes Malcolm Mclean In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

severe pains through my back. lcould
hardly move. My limbs ached until
I scarcely knew what was about.
and headaches and dizziness dis.
trcssed me. began using Duan's
Kidney pills and was entirely re-.
lieyed 1t is over two years since /
have had any kidney trouble to speak
Of"
when Your Back Is Lame. Remember
The Namc-DOAN'S." soc. all stores.
Alilburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

90 thrust downward ana forward into
the earth instead OF merely dragging
or scraping along. The weight OF the
pillow. too. Is sufficient TO insure It's
doing the work effectively, As the
rods come mp out OF tho ground they
drop into vertical position, points lp-
ward. until they come around TO the
striker again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
ouobt Ia BE All Riqht.

Mr. on-Somethlng wrong with
this hash this morning. dear.
Mrs. Bacon-Why?
II don't know. II needs something
Il can't think what Il can be. put
In everything | could find"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

The horses Of Norway are chunky
little animals about 60 inches In
height, hardy and gentle and very
strong The average price for good
working horse is from $50 to SEQ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Agricultural Clubs.

Boys and girls who desire to orgar-
Ire an agricultural club can obtain fres
bulletin giving them much valuable
information by writing TO the socro-
lary OF agriculture at Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Imnortnnt 10 Mothera

Yesterday we chcerfully Clipped In
TWO metallic men to help inter u friend
II ours who could take drink or let
[ alone!"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

raw spriug months
They stop bacRache
and urinary disur
ders. keep the Md.
neys we'll and pre-.
vent colds from set
Ting on the Kidneys
Mrs. L. a. Bennett
Johnson Ave, Los
Gatos. Cal. says: ~
/ took cold or over.
worked. ! had such
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

! remedy that has stood the test Of ilnis
Is worth trying. Garfield Tea relieves liver
| kidney and stomach troubles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
coLo3 AND cAiLLs
BRING KIDNEY ILLS

Colds chills and grip strain the Kid
neys and start backach-, urinary dis.
orders and uric acid troubles. Doan's
Kidney pills are very useful IN the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

Many man with one foot In the
grave does enough kicking with the
other to make up for H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

The way to get a reputation for
goodness Is to be good.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

There's room at the top because
somebody is always coming down.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Prefers to Be Seated.

Observation-Disclosures, don you want
ter rise an shine?
Mourner- No, sub, is er bootblaek
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAy

Take LANATlvh mono ounine tablets
DrusgNstr refund money " ~ fails " cure ~ W.
GllOSks signature Ia on each boz soe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Browns Bronchial 'Troches

Nothing excel. this Cough Remedy. No opiatca.
Sample free ions l. BRowS & SoS, Boston, Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

ELLIOTT'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords. 81 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
.ELKS M|NSTRELS Will
BEA BLAZE Of GLORY

o glory"
in
tre this
lore
From the settings chorus
not be overlooked
STONED