davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1912-12-28

must be at temperature of between
80 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit, is kept
there for an hour or more. Two In.
diana men have invented an attach,
ment for water spigot, or which
may have its own pipe leading into
1t. The attachment consists of q
length OF hose with a sharp, hollow
metal point on the free end. This
point can be thrust through the
breast OF the chicken or whatever
fowl or animal it may be, and the re.
Quisite amount of water injected into
1t in this fashion.
The Parker post., 1912-12-28

plore, operate and develop the same,
and to Xtract any and all minerals,
oils and gas therefrom and deal in
the products and by-products thereof;
To buy, lease or otherwise acquire,
erect, own, operate or sell Smelling
Or Orc Reduction Plants, Oil Rein
cries. Saw Mills and Power Plants;
TO 10 4 general Real Estate, Manu-
featuring and Mercantile business;
To own handle and control letters of
patent and inventions, shares of its
own capital stock and that of other
corporations, and to vote any stock
owned by it the same as a natural
person might do; To issue bonds,
rotes. dchentures and other evidences
of Indebtedness and to secure the pay
meht @ same by mortgage, trust
deed or otherwise; To act as agent,
trustee, or in any fiduciary capacity;
TO borrow and loan money, and in
general to do and perform such acts
and things and transact such business
let Inconsistent with law, in any
part of the world as the Board of
Directors may deem to be to the ad-
vantage of the corporation.
ARTICLE w.
The authorized amount of the CAPT
tai stock of this corporation shall be
Seventy Five Thousand Dollars
t$75O0O) divided into Seventy Five
Thousand Shares (7500O) par value
One Dollar ($1) each. At such times
as the Board of Directors may dir
ect by resolution, said capital stock
shall be paid into this corporation
either in cash Or by the sale and
transfer of real or personal property
to 1t. Contracts, services or any
other thing of value to the uses and
needs of said corporation, payment for
which shares Of the capital stock OF
said corporation may be issued and
the stock SO issued shall thereupon
and thereby become fully paid up
and worcestershire, and in the alb
sence of actual fraud in the trans
action, the Judgment of the Di |
rectors as to the value of the prop
erty bought shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE v.
The time and commencement oil
hi oh
issuance to it of a certificate of in
corporation by the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, and the termina-
ton thereof shall be twenty-five (25) |
years thereafter with privilege of
renewal as providd by law.
ARTICLE VI.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of Direct
ors consisting Of not less than three
CD and not more than seven CD |
Stockholders and the following named
shall constitute the Board of Direct
ors until their SUCCESSORS are elect
edo A. Marsh, r. c. Saufley and
Il. b. Marsh, all OF which. Parker. /
Yuma County State of Arizona, is
their Post Office address, and there
after the Board of Directors shall be
elected from the Stockholders at tn, |
annual Stockholders meeting to be
held on the second Saturday of jan
uary OF each year.
ARTICLE VII.
The Board of Directors shall have |
power to adopt and amend Bylaws
for the government of the corpora
ton, to fill vacancies occurring in the
Board from any cause, and to ap-
point an Executive Committee and
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
OYSTER Shells for Fowls

The feeding of oyster shells is
claimed to supply tie birds with grit,
but experiments show that under cir.
cumstances in any olher manner oys.
ter shells may be utilized by the hens
to supply shells for the eggs. It ia
not necessary to feed shells, however.
when the fowls are supplied with
varied food, as the fooG of pou,trv
contains lime sufficient Tor ali mr.
poses.
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
TOAD IS FRIEND OF FARMER
Science Making Efforts to Show Tiiler
of Soil That Humble Batrachia1
Should Be Encouraged.

The toad is one of the greatest
friends of the American farmer.
Science has proven this to be true and
Is making great efforts to show the
tiller of the soil how important it is
that the humble batrachian be encour.
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
10oUITRHf1>
@zsSsgNx
SUMMER HOUSE FOR POULTRY
Coop Shown In the Illustration viii
Provide Comfortable Place for
Hens in Hot Weather.

Good poultry quarters are needed,
and for warm weather the house
shown in the accompanying picture
will answer the purpose exceedingly
well. It is built eight feet wide. IL
feet long, seven feet high in front
and Az feet at the rear. 1t should
have a light framework, consisting OF
2x4's, for the stills and caps, and sid
ing of inch stuff, preferably matched
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
NEW MACHINE FOR THE FARM
implement for Ditching and Distribut.
ing Tiles Has Been Invented by
an Iowa Man.

In describing ditching machine
and tile distributor, invented by A. E.
Hanson of Mason City, Ia, the Scien'
tific American says:
This inventioa relates to the laying
Of pipes or hollow tiles in bitches.
and it's object is to provide new and
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
PREPARE FOWLS FOR MARKET
Apparatus Invented by Indiana Men
for Injecting Water into Body
After Killing.

Experts have discovered that fowls
and animals are better fit for food If
about per cent. Of their weight in
water be injected into their bodies
just after they are killed. This must
be done before the animal heat has
left the body, and the water. which
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
In New Work

New York now has all-night banks,
all-night saloons anu all-night restau-
rants. We are informed that the
churches continue to close early
Chicago Record-Eerald
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
OPERATE CAGE DIPPING VAT
Crate Is Raised and Lowered by Use
Of Team Of DISQUALIFICATION
Explains Itself.

One of your readers desires informa-
ton as to how to operate the cage in
the dipping vat recently described
In your columns, writes L. w. Chase
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
Dtchine Machine and Tile Distributes

improved ditching machine and tile
distributor, arranged to readily form a
ditch in the ground and to place the
tiles or pipes into the bottom Of the
ditch for convenient forming of the
tiles or pipes to form line of such
tiles or pipes. The accompanying IL.
lustration is longitudinal central sec.
ton of the machine and distributor.
The Parker post., 1912-12-28
Plan of Rotation.

A definite plan OF rotation will help
you build up the soil and increase
the yield from year to year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-07

cudahy Ref Line. .. - =. s.41
Kearns Live Stock Express, . 3.s6
Missouri River Dispatch. = -. !. 3.02
Merchants Dispatch Transportation
CO.. :. q. .,..{.. . w = Az
Quaker Live Stock Line . 9.67
Warren Construction CO.. :. IT,. 2.S5
wayerly oil Works. IOI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-07

IA q
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-07
DELINQUENT TAX LIST Of
LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO

iofh day o. July. 1912. az 10 o'clock
H. offer Tor sale az the Court ifou'
door IA shoshone. Lincoln County. Idi
10 tno Following described property
s"v'tN tHfiN"' 70 N~HAis the taAe'
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ncnai taxes Tor which ne same may b
liable % shown 10 the following state
1ient
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-07
Car.

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-07

Continued on page tArs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
TWO SWIMMING
RECORDS LOWERED
IN CHAMP|ONSH|
Two -Twenty-Yard Dash and
Eighty-Yard Breast
Stroke Bettered.

BALTIMORE, April H.-Two records
were broken last night in the fourth
annual championship swimming meet
of the South Atlantic Association in the
Baltimore Athletic Club pool, Gosnell.
of the Baltimore. Athletic Club, started
off by smashing the previous mark of
the 220-yard dash in minutes 2-5 sec
onds. The previous record was broken
by three-fifths of a second. Ginsberg.
of the same club, broke the eighty-yard
breast stroke by clipping three-fifths of
a second off the former mark. --,-y.
The Nautilus swimmers of Washing
ton finished in fourth position.
The Baltimore Athletic Club and Cen
tral Young Mems Christian Association
were tied in number of points. Each
institution finished with twenty-four,
with Doyle's Athletic Club a close
second, with twenty-three, Competition
was keen and the spectators crowding
the sides of the pool were loud in. their
praise when the records were broken.
Gosnell was the star of the occasion.
He broke the eighty-yard back stroke.
but his attempt was not allowed, as he
was disqualified owing to an Illegal
touch. His time was l minute 3 2-5 sec
onds. He made a protest, and II the
judges reverse their decision the Balti-
more Athletic Club will be given first
place. .-... .s.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
MARSHALL LOWE
BREAKS RECORD
Friends School Athlete Takes Bar at Six Feet Tome In
stitute Scores Greatest Number of Ponts-Eps-
copal High School Is Second.

Marshall Lowe, of Friends School,
who broke the record for the Southern
interscholastic high jump at Charlottes-
willie last night, was the most cherished
member of the throng of athletes who
returned from that place today. loves
jump was for slx feet, which heighth
has never before been equaled by a
school boy athlete.
Washington's athletes as q whole ac-
quilted themselves well at the Southern
interscholastics, Friends School, and
Central High School having been most
prominent among the local competitors.
To Tome Institute, of Port Deposit, Nd,
goes the credit of having scored the
greatest number of team points. ath-
letes of that school having registered
forty-seyen points. Probably the repre-
-sentation from Port Deposit was twice
that of any other team which sent a
squad to charlottesville.
Episcopal High School, of Alexandria,
has the distinction of having finished
secoDd, 1t having registered one more
than half the number of points scored
by Tome. Woodberry Forest and Fred
ericksburg High School hold fourth and
fifth positions in team point honors.
George Hamilton, OF Central, was an
easy second in the shot-putung event
and finished third in the haIf-mile open
race. This event was captured by
Walker. Of Episcopal High School, and
Campbell, of Woodbefry Forest, came
In second. Blackstone, also Of Central,
gave Smith, of Tome Institute, a hard
race for premier honors In that event.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
GALLAUDET WINS
. .AF TER MANY SHIFTS
IN ITS LINEUP
William and Mary Nine
Overcome by Score of
5 to 2.

Gallaudet, strengthened by many
shifts on the team. won from william
and Mary yesterday in a light-i1ittinS
game by to 2, getting the advantage of
Shier's wildness and a peg past first
base In the fourth inning which netted
three runs. The game was marked by
bases on balls and errors which con-
tributed largely to the scoring
Gallaudet got four hits and William
and Mary three, Battiste, the Gallau-
det pitcher, showing good form after
the second Inning. Ten William and
Mary batters went down by the strike
out route. and the Buff and Blue team
showed that 1t had more steadiness at
critical stages of the game.
That Gallaudet has possibilities for 8
good team is the opinion OF those who
saw yesterdays game. The team is
expected to make a good showing from
now on, and the plSyers have recovered
from their injuries Weakness in bat
ting is attributed to Gallaudet's inabil-
ity to roll up larger score, and the
week will probably be spent in remedy
ing the defect. The score:
Gallaudet.. 0 / 3 X-5 4 2
W. and Mo 0 0 l 0 o 0 % 3 8
Batteries-Batiste and Kendall; Sliers
and Peachy.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
OUTDOOR TEAM At
PREP. SCHOOL TO
PRACTICE TUESDAY
Athletic Authorities Have
Not Yet Consented to
Have Track Squad.

Despite the fact that IL has not been
definitely decided by the athletic au-
thorities of Georgetown University
Preparatory School to place an outdoor
team on the track this spring, Captain
Childs has issued a call for candidates,
and 1t las expected that at least twelve
men will report for the initial work
out on Tuesday. The showing Of the
Props indoor team was anything but
brilliant, and this more than anything
else makes the future of the sport
doubtful, but Captain Childs. hopes to
convince the authorities by the time
made in practice runs that his squad
is At to acceptably represent the school,
In the indoor games of the past winter
Captain Childs, Higgins, and Schoen
were the only men to be in the running
for places, Childs alone being able to
cross the line a winner. Both at the
Johns Hopkins meet and the big
Georgetown affair the Pasadena boy
won the scholastic dashes from big
which promises, with future develop
ment, to make Childs one of the best
intercollegiate sprinters In the country
as soon as he enters college.
220-yard, and 44O-yard events. and, judg-
ing by previous exhibitions. he should
be able to romp home Ithe victor in at
least two of these dashes. At the pres
ent time he is in good condition as the
result of the indoor campaign, and ac-
cordingly will be able to begin work at
once.
schoen may not report for the outdoor
team, as he is the substitute catcher
of the baseball team. He may be able
to devote some little time to track
work. however. and in case he does he
will be contender for honors in the
quarter-mile dash. In the relay race
of March between the Preps and Gen.
trail and Technical High Schools Schoen.
running last, won second place for his
team by picking up forty yards in his
relay on Hamilton, of Central, giving
meet.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
PRINCE GEORGE
COUNTY CIRCUIT
Bladensburg Is Admitted to
League-Thirty Games
Arranged.

The Prince George County Baseball
League, with Edward Fuller former
manager OF the hampton Commissioner
team in the Departmental League as its
president, has announced its revised
schedule, and is looking forward to May
4 as the opening date when Brentwood
and Hyattsyille are to play.
Bladensburg has been admitted, and
new dates were necessary.
The league has received donations OF
money and merchandise. and expects a
be played for the championship. The
schedule follows:
May l. Brentwood at Hyattsville; Riverdale
at Mount Rainier. s. Hyattsville at River
dale; Mount Rainier at Bladensburg, II,
Riverdale. 15 Hyattsville at BsdensbuIg:
Riverdale at Brentwood. Is. Mount Rainier
q, brentwood at Mount fsainier: RIverdaIe
at Hyattsville. %, Bladensburg at Riverdale
Hyattsville at Mount Rainier -, Biadens-
erdale. fHla EStf'
June l, Riverdale at Bladensburg; Hyatts-
Vile at Brentwood. 5; Bladensburg at Hy-
Riverdale at Brentwood: Mount Rainier at
Hyattsville. IL. Hyattsvile at Bladensburg:
at Riverdaie; Mount Rainier at Bladensburg.
~, Brentwood at Hyattsville; Bladensburg at
Riverdale; % Bladensburg at Hyattsville;
Brentwood at Mount Rainier. 26, Hyatls-
Vile at Brentwood; Mount Rainier at River
dale. %. Hyattsville at Riverdale; Bladens-
burg at Mount Rainier.
July 3, Mount Rainier at Brentwood; River
dale at Bladensburg. 6. Riverdale at Hyatts-
vile; Bladensburg at Brentwood. 10, Hyatts-
Vile at Mount Rainier: Brentwood at Blad-
ensburg. l3, Mount Rainier at RIverdale:
Hyattsvllle at Brentwood. H. Mount Rainier
at Hyattsville; Bladensburg at Riverdale. 20.
Brentwood at Bladensburg: -Rlverdale at
Mount Rainier. "a. Bladensburg at Hyatts-
Vile; Riverdale at brentwood "a Brent
wood at Hyattsville: Mount Rainier at Blad-
ensburg. 81, Hyattsville at Mount Rainier
Brentwood at Rlyerdale.
August g. Hyattsville at RIverdale; BIad-
ensburg at Mount Rainier T. Brentwood at
Mount Rainier; Riverdale at Bladensburg.
10. Mount Rainier at Brentwood fayetteville
at ladensburg. II. Bladensburg at Brent
wood: Riverdale at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

hero of many cross-country flights,
Members of the Washington Q. {. G..
and of the Memorial A. G. are avowed
that they will show Elphinstone the
way TO the Munsey building. John j.,
Campbell, who finished fourth in last
years race, says he will win this year,
and Is In hopes that Elphinstone Will
again compete.
Elphinstone, considered the peer of
any of the distance men In this section
of the country. led large field in Bal
timore on Friday night at n two-and- "a
half-mile race which was given by the
Mondawmin A. c. in preparation for
the coming marathon. Several distance
races will be given by various clubs I'm
the Monumental City which will grad
ually extend to the longer distances,
and will no doubt be great preparation
for the veterans and the less expert
enced runners,
With one or two exceptions the WASH
ington men to enter are old hands at
the game, and know the way to train
for the long distance? Whar is needed
most is plenty of sleep and the exercise
of care that the distance 10 be taken
At one time be not to great as 20 over
tax the runner. Many young athletes
have started in like whFlwinjs only to
find that they have overdone Ii and
have been forced to lay UP for several
days to recuperate.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
C. ]. PREPARED FOR
TOMORROW'S GAME
WITH HARVARD NINE
"Chief" Greene Is Moran S
Choice to Occupy the
Center Mound.

Catholic University is fit and ready
for the game with Harvard University,
to be played at Brookland tomorrow
afternoon, and is looking forward to a
victory over the Crimson team. Coach
Moran has put his charges in the best
of condition and with Chief Greene
in the box is hoping for win. Har-
ward ras shown that 1t is in the best OF
form, although 1t has been on the dia-
mond a shorter time than have the other
colleges making an appearance here this
spring. a@G5
Z Harvard Will probably pitch Sam Fell
ton, a first string man, and Coach Sex
ton expects his team to show its best
form. The Crimson nine has played
several good games to date and will
meet Georgetown on Tuesday at George
town Field. A line may be gotten on
both Catholic University and George
town after the games and many fol-
lowers of the local universities will no
doubt see both contests. " r
Catholic University won out over the
Maryland Agricultural College yester-
day by a 9 to-3 score in game which
brought out a great deal of hard hitting
by both mines. Catholic University
scored first and was never headed, roll
ing up runs after it had gotten start
ed. Coach Edmonston's team played
good baseball, but erred in fielding too
frequently,
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Jamestown.

First race-Four furlongs: maiden
two-year-old fillies; purse. Collonetta,
10; '"Ponktassett, 110; s'Marie T., 1l0;
Rebound, ITO; Ringing, 1l0; "''Dottie X,
10; ""'Whisper Bell. 10; ""asChurch
Bell 11O; .'''Trajan Bell, Ito. Cs'Wilson
entry; '"'Ryan entry; "'''Whitney en-
try.)
Second race-Five and a half furlongs
selling; for three-year-olds. Deduction,
81 RittsEy lS1 Jsannstts ga b. l.s:
Wildweed, 80; 'Cioak. s6; Hampstead,
los; Ridgeland, los.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs;
threeryear-olds AID up; selling. Lucky
George, 80; Ethel Lebrume, 104; Toniata,
106; Irene Gummell, 80: Jack Burdette,
104; Naughty Rose, 80; Grenida. los; Miss
Stannell. 80: Kerran. 104; Hidden Hand,
los; Frank "Ruhstaller 101; Dorothy T.,
92
Fourth race-Six furlongs; three-year-
olds and upward. Petite Chevoux, l07;
Madman, Ia; Seneca H., III; Sandhill,
Irma, l09; Reybourne, Ill; Babbler, 109
Bosom, Ill; Onager, l09.
Fifth race-Six furlongs; three-year-
10S "Egnier, 10l; Blanche Frances 100;
"Belle Glen. 1903; Castlewood, Ill; sLittle
Erne, 80; 'Force, l0S; Louise Welles,
lOo.
Sixth race--Mile and ne-sixteenth
three -year-olds and upward: selling.
Agnar, 100; *Thlrd Rail, l0l; "Apiaster,
S8; Aviator, lOS; My Gal, lo4; st. Joseph,
lO6.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Washington Baltimore Best
To Enter 7imes-Megus Marathon.

1-John j. Campbell, Memorial A. G.
&c. A. Dowden, Memorial A. G.
Sired II. Reeves, Memorial A. c.
4-Burns J. McCormick, Memorial A. c.
SIS. d. Richmond, Memorial A. G..
&c. w. keane, Memorial A. c.
wv. +. Kellogg, Memorial A. G.
Sc. +. Simmons, Memorial A. c.
9--E. p. Bateman, Memorial A. G.
10-G. w. Holland, Washington G. G.. G. :.
11-MiIton Broome, Washington G. G. c.
12-G. Broome, Washington G. G. G.
13-Warner Curley, Washington c. c. c.
14-J. B. Bolac, Washington c. c. c.
I'm. L. Fitzpatrick, Washington G. c. C.
16-M. II. King, Washington Z. &C.
17-Raymond Tense, Washington c. c. c.
1s-H. Kicker, Washington c. c. G..
ia. L. Schmidt, Lafayette Wheel.
20-Robert Essing, St PauPs Inst.
21-D. X. Younger, Cross Country Club.
22-Frank A. Ruth, c. c. c.
2S-Clintop Neuman, c. C. G.
24-F. Schaffer, Mondawmin A. c.