davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

Dixie Walker was in good condition
and pitched a good brand OF ball. but
excellent support without bingles sell
dom brings victory.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Washington ut philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Detroit nt Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

Eddie Foster looks more like big
timber the oftener he works.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

Morgan had the Nationals buffaloet
with his control.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

Dixie Walkers balk was a movement
of the shoulders with Eddie Collins at
the bat in the fourth. Westervalt eau
toned Walker several times about his
delivery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

Captain Mcbride came near being
banished from the field on Walkers
balk, Umpire Westervelt waving him
back to his position and declining to
enter into any discussion of the de-
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

When Cashion hit for Henry in the
eighth, II necessitated the first appear
ance of the theatrical battery In the
last session, Williams and Walker.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

The Nationals showed plenty OF spirit
at every stage Of the game and Her
man Schaefer was sent TO the bench
for loud coaching at third IN the ninth
With no one on the corner,
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

Morgan pitched good ball and de-
served his victory. His control, bar
ring a couple of wild pitches, was ex-
velIent and his judgement could not be
bettered.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

Cashion and Hughes warmed up in
a moment as II Dixie Walker might
have 20 he relieved, However, the big
fellow steadied down and finished
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

bdttery-BostOn, - 1
gan; New York. Lor
Street.
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Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
GARDENS IN DRY FARM BELT
Where Irrigation is Used Gardener
Can Reap Big Reward.

Men who have pumping plants III
the dry farming sections. together
with knowledge of gardening, reap
a good reward, for they have market
at their doors for those who are en-
gagged i'll growing field crops and have
not given attention to this matter 1t
WILDE just in an odd year that gar
den will succeed with crops through
out the season under dry farming
methods, for but few garden plants
are drought-resistant Melons arc so
together with tomatoes in the later
stage of growth Beans may be III
cluded, and there are no doubt some
other kinds The great bulk, how
ever. of sass. such as lettuce. radish-
es, peas, and especially cabbage and
other plants that have to be set out,
need lots of water or they become
tough and stringy Windmills should
be used to their highest capacity, but
Tor winter and summer irrigation, at
which time they are far best recn
forced by a gasoline engine. even il
it be small one. The use OF hose
is all important to save water from
soaking into the ground in unneces
>ary quantity, and this can be home
made if desired. by stitching eight
ounce duck together with a double
seam Such hose should be larger
than that more firmly made, to allow
4 freer flow OF water The ground
that is winter irrigated can best be
used for spring crops, except such
rs require a high temperature for
termination, which can be planted on
warm ground only slightly moist and
irrigated afterwards. A good degree
OF fertility should be establishc so
that plants can do their best to repay
thc use OF water, and evaporation will
be less where somewhat close plant
ing is practiced and the ground some
what shaded There are very lev
countries where gardening can be car
ried to its highest fruition without
extra water. and the dry belt is Ger
tainly not one OF them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an order of sale entered in the
District Court of the United states for the West
ern District OF Washington. Northern Division.
in the matter of Western Steel Corporation
bankrupt In Bankruptcy, Cause No. 4746.
sealed bids. accompanied by cash or certified
check III an amount equal to ten per cent OF the
bid. addressed to the undersigned and delivered
10 the Referee herein, John p. Hoyt, at his
Office 3o3 Federal Building, Seattle. Washing
ton will be received upon the following de
scribed property up to ten O'Clock a. m, March
18th, 1912:
The plant and plant site of the bankrupt situ-
ated at Irondale. Jefferson County. Washington.
certain lands in the vicinity thereof: mines and
mining rights in the State of Washington and in
British Columbia; personal property i'll and
about the plant of the bankrupt.
The following described miring properties
situated in the Counties of Lyon and Storey,
state of Nevada offered for sale a separ-
ate parcel: The Heca Lode Mining Claim
survey No. 22o5. recorded in Book II OF Mining
Deeds in Lyon County. state of Nevada, at Page
$50: Norway Lode Mining Claim. Survey No.
2zo7, recorded in Book ~ of Mining Deeds at
Page SIS. Lyon County. state OF Nevada Dewey
Lode Mining Clam. Survey No. 77oo, recorded
in Book ~ of Mining Deeds at Page $50 OF the
records of Lyon Comfy, State of Nevada; the
Lyon and Bear Lode Mining Claims, survey No.
$500. recorded III Book =" OF Mining Deeds al
Page l67 of the records of Lyon County, State OF
Nevada the Emma. Morning Light, Plant, sun
rise and Sunset Lode Mining Claims, Survey
No 2Sq2, and recorded in Book q" T. of Mining
Deeds at pages 462 to 467 of the Records OF Lyon
County State of Nevada; also in Book 50 OF
Deeds at Pages IhS TO I73of the Records OF Storey
County. state OF Nevada the Sheba Lode Min
ing Claim. Survey No. 2S9G, recorded in Book
SOC of Deeds at Pages ISL to $50 of the Records Of
storey County, State of Nevada
more accurate description of the above as
sets and full information regarding the manner
of conducting the sale and the form in which
bids will he received. may be obtained by con
Sulting the said order OF sale on file with the
Hon. John p. Hoyt. Referee in Bankruptcy. at
Room 3oS Federal Building, Seattle, Washing
ton, or by applying To the undersigned Trustees
at their offices, 400 Arcade Annex, Seattle,
Washington.
LESTER TURNER.
SUTCLIFFE BANTER.
EDGAR ANES.
Trustees in Bankruptcy of Western
Steel Corporation.
MUM * BRACKET,
Attorneys for Trustees.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
EARLY CULTIVATION is BEST
Applying Mulch to Soil Prevents Bed
From Becoming Dry.

Shallow cultivation is the same in
effect as applying a mulch to the soil.
as it prevents the bed from becoming
Try. and enables il to absorb all the
moisture from light showers and
Jews
For May plants such cultivation
will be sufficient without watering.
but others. notably dahlias, must have
wash is excellent for dahlias, and
should be applied by the paiful to
make sure OF reaching the roots. This
matter OF watering, right down to the
roots OF the plants, is very important
and unless you can give enough to
do that it will be better not to water
n all. but trust to shallow cultiva-
ton only Always use watering pot.
so that you can apply the water di-
rectly To the roots. Using a hose
scattcrs the water too much. Water
plants after shutdown.
Almost everybody grows asters. A
top dressing of well-rotted stable ma
nure will give nourishment to the
plants. and also keep the soil around
them moist. Liquid manure, not too
strong. should be applied to the roots,
but it should not wet the foliage Ii
this is done at intervals, large mad
well developed flowers will be the
reward.
Sweet peas should be well cultiva-
ted. Bone meal, strcwn along the
rows and raked in, will help in pro
noting vigorous growth. Manure wa
ter is also very beneficial, but after
using manure water one day use clear
water the next Sometimes in dry
seasons the flowers look faded and
do not show in their true colors To
remedy this fault mix SCOT and water
together. to about the consistency OF
milk, and apply to the roots
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
Makeup of Good Mare.

To be most highly valuable the
mare must possess more than merely
the ability to produce a foal. She
should possess enough breeding to
stamp her offspring with definite
type. Her general character should
conform to those demanded by the
market in definite classes of horses.
Having this type, she should be
mated with pure bred stallion OF
the same type. Opposite or extreme
types should not be mated Top
ping a thousand-pound roadster mare
with a ton draft stallion is generally
unwise. The foal will usually de
velop into that mistit, the general
purpose horse" by which most OF
the farm work OF the country is
done, because this class has no de
mand or recognition on the market
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
FLOWING STORES MOISTURE.
Surplus Water. Kept in Subsoil Will
Rise to Surface in Dry Seasons.

Some men llirt with the weather
take chances with moisture conditions
and they wonder why they aren't
more OF success on the farm. II
they would save the extra rainfall a
large quantity OF water would be
stored in the subsoil for immediate
use in case OF dry weather.
If a farmer doesn't practice moist
urc conservation and raises good
crop. his neighbors across the road,
saving the surplus rainfall will have
a larger yield. Reverse the moisture
and the chances for crop favor the
man who takes care OF the water that
falls on his farm.
Three or four inches of rain carried
over from one season to the next
means three or four hundred tons OF
water an acre III the subsoil-water
enough to carry growing crop
through an ordinary dry weather. 1t
l. possible to carry even more than
this from one year to another, says
A. H. Leidhigh. assistant professor OF
crops at the Kansas Agricultural Col
lcge.
How can the rainfall be saved ;
Plow the field as soon as the crop has
been harvested. ii it is spring or
summer follow the pillow with a drag,
The rains will soak into the soil in
stead OF running off the surface or
evaporating. Fall blowing should not
be dragged, as there is danger OF the
soil either packing or becoming dry
aud blowing,
The extra expense of following
such plan ought not 10 cost more
than dollar an acre At most. Many
places il could be done at much
smaller cost. 1t pays big interest ON
the investment even at the higher tg-
ure While moisture conservation
doesn't spell sure cure for crop fail
ure il is worth the effort
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
DIRTY EGGS DECREASE VALUE
Agricultural Department Estimates
Loss at $4,000, 900 Yearly.

While there are few egg pro
ducers who take the best OF care OF
their product, the average farmer con
siders the eggs produced on the
farm byproduct and makes very
little provision for their care. aside
from gathering them. A large loss
is caused by dirty eggs, the number
being enormous, and according TO the
estimate OF Secretary Wilson, of the
Department of Agriculture, this mon
cy loss to the farmers in the United
States amounting to about 5000,
000 annually
This loss is very largely brought
about by not gathering the eggs often
enough In wet weather more dirty
eggs are found than at any other
time This is caused by the fact that
the hens feet are often covered with
mud or other filth, and in going on
the nest to lay she soils the eggs al
ready III the nest
An insufficient number OF nests is
often the cause Of the many dirty
eggs found. Eggs are laid on the
ground and around the hay and straw
stacks, and becoming stained, are
classed as "dirties" Again, when
too many eggs are allowed to remain
in the nest some are broken and many
Of the others become smeared with
broken yolks. This condition is Of
ten brought by allowing the broody
hens to use the same nests as the
LAYERS. On a farm where one nest
to every four hens is provided and
the nests are kept clean and well
bcdded. it is found that very few
dirty eggs are produced.
After gathering the eggs, care
should be taken not 10 put them where
they will become heated. or near oil.
onions. or other vegetables as they
readily absorb odors.
Although dirty eggs may be per
fcctly fresh, they invaribly sell as sec
onds." and when but a few dirty eggs
are mixed with an otherwise fresh.
clean lot. they materially decrease
the price of the clean eggs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
Poultry Notes.

When at all indisposed, turkey
should be separated from the rest OF
the flock.
Ducks and geese require deep
drinking vessels, especially if reared
and kept on land.
A hen, like human being, needs
to be made comfortable in order to
do the best work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
Draw Out the Manure.

Do not let the manure rem1in ia the
stables for any length OF time. Draw
out often and where possible spread
directly on the fields where wan,el,
as this will save much work another
spring and is generally found to work
well. 1t becomes every farmer to
make, save and use to the best advan.
tage the largest possible amount OF
manure for the benefit OF the land and
crops. and this work needs special at
tention in winter-American Guilt
vator.
As soon as the breeding season is
over the male birds should be sep
arated from the hens.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
Application No. 1888.
Notice of AppliC alton for Permission to Ap
prOpriate the Public Waters Of
the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the goth day OF
February IpI2 in accordance with Section IS.
Chapter XXXI of the Statutes of 1909. one sat
uruino Urrutia. of Dayton, County of Lyon and
state of Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer OF Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the state OF Nevada
such appropriation is to be made from Hazlett
Spring at points in the SWA OF SEA Sec. II. 7.
10 N. r. 70 T., NJ. ID. b. and NJ being at point
which bears n. IL 10 +. 32i2 4 #, from the SW
Cor. OF Section IA I. 10 N, X. q f, NJ. ID. h. x
by means of a dam and y cubic feet per sec
ond is to be conveyed to points at said spring i'll
the SWA OF SEL Sec. IA, T. 10 N, K. ~ F.. NJ.
u. b. x NJ. by means of f1ume and troughS, and
there used for domestic and stock watering pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed W. NJ. kEARNEN.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Marcn ?. 1919,
Date of last publication March go, 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
Sprouted Oats for Hens.

Plan TO give sprouted oats trial
this winter. They help egg produc-
ton and prove strong factor III Sc
curing health to the flock
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between ID. c. Beach and
Robert Mckenzie. doing and carrying on sa-
loon business i'll the town of Wabuska, Lyon
county. State OF Nevada under the firm name of
by mutual consent and the said business will,
hereafter, be carried on by ID. c. Beach
All persons indebted to the former firm of
Beach x Mckenzie will pay the said indebted =
ness to d. G. Beach, and all obligations owing by
the said former firm of Beach & Mckenzie will
be paid the said ID. c. Beach
Dated and signed this Sth day of February.
1912.
[Signed:l
d. {. BEACH.
ROBERT MCKENZIE.
fb list
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
BOY WINS
DEBATING EMBLEM

University Of Oregon, June 14.-At
the last meeting Of the student eXecu-
tive committee at the University or
Oregon. Peter Crockett, a Pendleton
boy. was awarded a debating "O."
Crockett won the coveted emblem by
representing the varsity in a debate
with the University of Utah. AL
though undergoing defeat, he thor
oughly demonstrated his ability as
finished debater.
Shortly before his debate, Crockett
received a severe injury to his knee,
while taking a work out in the gym
nasium. This seriously handicapped
him in his debate work as he was con-
fined to his bed up to the evening OF
the debate. He stuck gamely to his
work, however, and had even to be
helped up onto the platform.
The injury became so aggravated
soon after this that he was forced to
return home and go under the care
of a physician. Next year he will
again reenter college and no doubt
will be a leading factor in forensics at
the state university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
CATTLE MAY SOON
BECOME EXTINCT

Portland, ore June 1.-THE start
ling announcement was made at the
National Livestock Exchange in Eli
ers hall that at the rate herds of
cattle are diminishing it will not be
long before they become extinct un-
less measures be taken to put check
to present day practices of slaughter
ing.
II. H. Fletcher brought the matter
before the session in a paper on Con
servation of Livestock" in which he
showed that heifers are sold and
slaughtered indiscriminately and that
as a result the herds are dwinling at
an alarming rate. The result of this,
it was pointe out, can be no other
than higher beef prices and a cor
responding increase in the general
cost of living.
The matter was discussed at con-
siderable length and the Exchange
will in all probability take active
steps to have passed a federal law
prohibiting the slaughtering Of heif
ers until they have attained an age of
at least three years. Such a law, it
is believed, would in a few years con-
serve the livestock and eventually re-
duce beef prices.
Next years meeting will be held at
st. Joe, Mo, in June. Election of Of
ficers resulted as follows: President,
A. F. Daily, South st. Joe, Mo-; vice
president for Portland, O. NJ. Plum
mer; secretary, r. z. Woodbury., Kan
sas City, Mo, reelected; treasurer, w.
A. Moody, East ST. Louis, Ill. The
membership committee was increased
from three to five.
The delegates were guests of honor
at a banquet at the Multnomah hotel.
Mr.. Plummer acted as POSTMASTER
and thespeakers were A. F. Brainard,
of Pittsburg; II. d. Piatt. Chicago; II
II. Fletcher, Indianapolis; T. G. Nc
Crosby, Kansas City; w. A. Moody,
East st. Louis; C. c. Colt j. L. Dar-
nell and D. o. Lively Of Portland, and
j. s. Bangs Of st. Paul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrpheuIn.

Orpheum.
An exceptional good program for
Fridays change. Four full reels of
the American pictures.
l. THE Spiders Web" Vitagraph.
1t gathers them in. A warning to
the unwary and those who would get
rich quick. The sharpers on the look
out seeking those who they may de-
YOUR. Their victim in this case es-
capes.
2. "A Personal Affair. Edison.
This is a comedy OF complications
full of life from start to finish. A
young man for a joke advertises in
the paper as an heiress looking for
a soul mate. 1t is answered by a
mischievous girl MARY Fuller) who
makes an appointment.
3. "The Turning Point" Sellg.
A dramatic comedy of modern society
woven around a most unique theme
John Carewe is apparently blessed
He has a comfortable home, beautiful
wife and loving little daughter, yet he
persists in neglecting them.
4. Scenes in Cuba" Selig. An
other interesting and instructive trav-
ell subject. Showing scenes in and
around the new Cuba.
8. Justice of the Manitou" Am.
erican Pathes. In absence of a brave
the squaw is attacked by three white
men. She finally succeeds in beat.
ing them off. The brave follows the
men and fights them and is killed
The squaw calls the sheriff to avengt
her dead. He let's them go. Two
Indian braves seek out the men anC
wreak their vengeance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new dru, othine-double
strength, wich is so uniformly success
full in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by any first ?class druggist in
Pendleton under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money if 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use will show a wonderful improve
ment, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and cannot injure the most
tender skin.
Be sure to ask any first class drug
gist in Pendleton for the double
strength othine; it is that is sold on
the money back guarantee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
Saturday. another sensational "1O1"

Saturday. another sensational "101"
Bison feature in two reels:
THE Deserter. 1.-TWO reels.) "101"
Bison. In making this spectacular
production an entire troop of u. S.
cavalry was used in addition to the
immense "101" Bison company. The
soldier, disappointed in love, deserted
from the army and had number of
hairbreadth escapes following his de-
sertion. He retrieves himself by saw
ing the lives of party Of pioneer
settlers with whom he had cast his
lot, by making mad dash through
a band of attacking Indians to his
deserted post for help. A graphic
and stirring portrayal Of the lively
times in pioneer days. filled with bat
ties, daring riding and deeds of hero
ism and splendid courage.
"The kissing Germ" Shamrock
A roaring comey with every inch a
laugh.
"a Cold Reception" Shamrock
Another side splitting comedy.