davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
S50,000,0O0 LOAN
is OyERSUBSCRIBED
Body Blow to Six Powers Syndicate.
Chinese Boycott Hinted in
Messages.

London, Sept. 2S.--Applications to-
day for the S50,000,000 issue of Chi
nese bonds which Birch, Crisp & Co.,
have undertaken to float indicated a
heavy oyersubscription.
The popularity of the A. Wendell
Jackson loan is a body blow at the
British Foreign Office, which, welded
to the Six Powers Syndicate, has
maintained that it would be impossi-
BILE for China to raise money except
by accepting the syndicate's ruinous
terms The Liberal press uniformly
condemns the Foreign Office for sup
porting a group which, as the Daily
News expresses it has acter through
out in accordance with 'the tradition
of the blood-sucking money lender
1t yet remains to be seen, however,
whether the syndicate backed by the
British, American, French, German,
Russian and Japanese Governments
vii not wreck the Jackson transac-
ton by suddenly demat ding payment
CT floating Chinese obligations it has
scraped together to swallow nearly all
the money China win obtain through
Birch, Crisp & Co
Messages from China limited today
that if the syndicate does succeed in
this it is likely a Chinese boycott will
be declared against the six powers
Just such a boycott against Japan a
few years ago totally wiped out Japa
nese trade in China and ruined hun
dreds Of traders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
PLANS PREPARED
FOR WORLD SERIES
Forty-Five Players, Twenty-Three
Giants and Twenty-Five Red Sox
Eligible for Games.


NEW YORK. Oct -Torty-fIve
players will take part in the coming
worlds championship baseball games
and participate In the rich earnings
that are sure to be reaped Twenty
three Giants and twenty-five Red Sox
are on the list OF eligibles as an
nounced.
The owners OF the Giants and Red
Sox will not be permitted to keep all
the money accruing from the coming
worlds series after the players have
received their share. Last year the
New York club and the Athletics of
Philadelphia divided equally s1S0,217,-
AZ, each receiving $9O.10s.72. The
national commissions rake-off on a
ten per cent basis was S34 ,036.45.
Fourteen other major league club
owners under those conditions re-
ceiyed nothing-a fact that caused
some ill-feeling. At the annual meet
ings OF the big leagues in December,
therefore, resolutions were adopted to
the effect that in future the clubs
would have to turn over 25 per cent
of their share to the treasury OF each
league.
II weather. conditions are favorable.
games. as last year, II Is estimated
that each club owner will take down
more than 100000. OF which at least
$4,000 will go to each league ITO de-
fray expenses. IL is expected that
the total receipts will be greater than
the figures year ago, for the reason
that Fenway Park In Boston has a
larger seating capacity than Shibe
Park, Philadelphia. The second game
played by the Giants at Shibe Park
last fall drew 1926 persons, which
taxed the capacity OF the grounds.
The receipts on that occasion were
| SAP, 962.50. as against $77,359 paid by
3S.2S1 persons at the Polo Grounds
for the first game of the series
With new open stand just finished
at Fenway Park. there will be more
than $1,000 seats. The players, too,
will receive more money, it is believ-
ed. The Giants and Athletics split
up on so and 40 per cent basis,
1927, 910.6i last fall. This time. base
ball men predict, the players end
will exceed s150.000.
Secretary John A. Heydler of the
national commission, said.
1T viii be left to the New York
club TO request the police department
to look after the handling of the
crowds in Eighth avenue and the
Speedway when the 10000 unreseryed
seats are placed on sale before each
game here The box Offices will be
opened at 10 o'clock in the morning.
four hours before the beginning. SO
that there will be ample time to sell
out without over-crowding or disor-
der.
@It's sure thing that spectators
cannot get hold of the unreserved
seats this time. and we will do our
best to keep the reserved seats In the
upper tier out of their hands by re-
strlcting the number of coupons to
two for each applicant. OF course,
spectators will secure some Of these
seats in various ways, but the number
win be comparatively small"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
DATES FOR COUNTY
DISTRICT INSTITUTES
Co. supt. zeiIor Arranaes For Holding
Annual Teachers District Meet.
Inss This Fall.

Os account OF the institute pro-
grams, new course Of study and other
data not having been sent out from
the department. the Berkeley county
teachers district Institutes will have
to be deferred till latter date.
The following are the dates for hold
liz the district meetings:
Gerrardstown and Mill Creek dis
trict at Gerrardstown. October %.
Falling Waters and Opequon dis
trict at Bedington, October "a.
Hedgesville and Arden district at
Hedgesville. October rs.
II. N. ZEIL0R.
County Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1--Lieuten
ant ID. r. Morrison was killed and
nine men injured on the United States
torpedo destroyer Wake off Brenton's
reef today Two Of the injured will
die. The steam chest OF the forawrd
port turbine burst on the Wake as
they were preparing a steam speed
test. The men we're scalded by escap-
ing steam The crew displayed great
heroism by plunging into the steam
filled engine room to rescue the injur-
ed,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 3-The governments
opinion OF the Unionist Anti-Home
Rule demonstration in Ulster was ex-
pressed by Sir Rufus Isaacs in these
words: Il speak for the government
when | say that these incidents in
Ulster viii not turn us one hairs
breath. We are not undismayed; we
are undaunted by all these perfor-
mances. We shall carry the Home
Rule bill through the House OF Com
mons. ] venture to predict that be-
fore the end Of the year the bill will
emerge from the House Of Commons
after its third reading.
d I COL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct 2-If Miss Ber-
Meta Miller gets what she seeks, she
will have the distinction Of being the
first woman in the Government War
Aviation Corps. She obtained IL
cense few days ago as an aeroplane
pilot and left for Washington on an
invitation from Captain Ryan. of the
United States Aviation Corps. to fly
at the Army aviation grounds, at Col
lege Park. Maryland. Miss Miller is
the only flying woman who has IL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
UNDER THE BAN

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct, 1.-The
United States today Joined the list Of
nations that have placed ban OF
absinthe on the ground that it is in
furious to health. In conformity with
an order issued last July by the Boart
of Food and Drug Inspection the bev
erage is barred from the country from
this date. The order prohibits its
importation, interstate shipment oil
sale.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
SELECTING JURY

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.--The work
OF selecting Jury in the dynamite
conspiracy cases went forward rapidly
today. and It is expected that the jury
will be completed before night. The
afternoon the government attorneys
are questioning the men in the box
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05


with few special sessions for school I
children and public meetings Al night.
The instructors are from rhe regular
stan Of the college and Experiment
Station.
More Animal husbandry.
Mr. Ralph r Hunt Of Kansas. has
been appointed AS assistant ia animal
husbandry at the Experiment Station,
Morganfown, w. Va. and will begin
work about October list. Mr. Hunt Ia
graduate Of the Kansas Agricult.
ural College. He win have charge
particularly of work with beef cattle
sheep and swine for the Station
Many breeds of registered hogs and
shep have ben secured for experiment
tai and class work. A feeding expert.
ment on Def cattle win be conducted
this winter. A car load of steers will
be secured for this work
Free Veterinary Service.
| The Veterinary Department OF the
College of Agriculture, Morgantown,
w. Va. will hold a free clinic for all
farmers who will bring their horses
and cattle to the college ON Tuesday
and Wednesday of every week be.
| tween the hours OF and 4. Medical
service and surgical operations VIII
be given free: only the cost OF medi-
cine will be charged.
| Ferrilixing Wheat.
| Il would be pleased TO have you re-
commend grade of fertilizer to be
used on wheat. also TO give full di
rections for home mixing of same
G. c. r.
We recommend as a wheat fertili-
ger, 8 per cent Of nitrogen, III per cent
of phosphoric acid, and per cent Of
potash; that is, 400 pounds of nitro
gen. 1400 pounds Of acid phosphate,
OF Is per cent grade, and 200 pounds
OF muriate of potash viii be needed
fer one ton of fertilizer. The follow
ing directions SHOULD be observed:
Place the acid phosphate on barn
for and on top of this, pour the nj
trate of soda. Ate, all Jumps have
been well pounded up, put the muri-
ate of potash on the mixture and show
ell thoroughly through some kind OF
an iron scren. Give II n second SHOW
cling in order to mix 1t more thor
oughly.
Selecting the Laying Hen.
I'VE have acknowledgements as
to how to select laying hens. Can you
give give us any advice on this mat
ter G. G. X.
Mature pullets. or one year old hines
should always be selected as winter
layers. Select those that have bright
eyes, red combs, and that are quite
active. They should be those that are
off the roost very early in the morning
and are busy the entire day in search
of food Some consideration is given
TO the shape of the body. 1t should
have a long neck, small head board
long back and the body forming a tri-
angle on the sides coming TO a point
beneath the feet.
Seeding Wheat.
How much good clean wheat
should | SOW pei. ,acre?" G. A. III,
One should SOW two bushels on and
of average fertility and less only on
very poor land Continued expert
ments have shown that two bushels
of seed gives better results than small
Ter amounts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
HEARING RESUMED

PITTsBURG, PA. Oct Hear
ings in the suit instituted by the Gov,
eminent a year ago for the dissolu-
ton Of the United States Steel Cor
poration were resumed in this city to
day before Henry p. Brown, of Phila-
delphia, the special examiner appoint
ed by the Federal Court to take testi-
mony.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. Mrs.
Carleton Washburne. formerly Miss
Heluiz Chandler, of Philadelphia,
whose marriage by prenuptial con-
tract providing for the greatest per
sonal liberty has created an interna-
tional furore, is calmly pursuing her
career as business woman. accord
ing to the specifications OF the mar
riage contract that she shall be self
supporting and maintain one-half the
expense OF home and children. il there
are any. According to her plans be-
fore her recent marriage Mrs. Wash
burne has taken position In the
same concern where her husband is
employed. She will do illustrations
for a magazine editedsby her employ
ers. ..sasasRknnlEfn 1850 xaasa6s ssxssc>s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
BLAIR BROTHERS FAIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 30--The failure
OF the firm OF Blair Brothers, brokers
OF the Consolidated Exchange. was
announced this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05

If You want the news when 1t is
news, read The Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
ARREST AUGILAR

MEXICO CITY, Sept 30.-The gov
eminent has ordered the arrest of
General Augilar on the charge OF
treason, and he will be tried by a
court martial when caught Angular
deserted from the regular army and
lead new revolution on Vera Cruz.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
j. B. CONFERENCE
MEETS THIS WEEK
IN NEW Church
Is 18th Annual Session Of the
Virginia Conference.
THE OPENING SERMON
THIS EVENING AT s

Delegates Win Number One Hundred
and Conference VIII Last All Week,
the Learned Bishop Carter OF Ten.
nessee Presidng-Last United Birth.
rem Conference in martinsbure
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-05
Seeding Wheat.

How much good clean wheat
should SOW per. ,acre?" G. A. ii,
One should SOW two bushels on and
of average fertility and less only on
very poor land. Continued expert
ments have shown that two bushels
of seed gives better results than small
Ter amounts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
WHEAT IN ILLINOIS
Record Yields q Wheat Should Set
the pace for Farmers Ec.oW the
Average.

iNltHrl' crop pr...u.0. ~.rf..-.l
Illinois has some goo. wheat }...is
20 crodi'. and tho records " ;Ae Top
Notch Farmers Cm1 mo the follow.
ing acreage yields gown by the 'Ol.
loving farmers. VIZ
Mclean County 5 noble King,
Bloomington. 81 bushels 30 pounds
Coles County Lawrence Riddle.
Mattoon 81 bushels
Tazewell County John Throw
bridge. 80 bushels John Ceachy. So
bushels : n Burns 81 bushels al
~ Green valley
Logan County william Maydeld
laUndale. 5437 bushels John A
Hoblel. % bushels. Atlanta
lroquois County Frank l. Mann
Gilman. 80 bushels, % pounds
Morgan County n ] Johnson,
jacksonville. 52i. bushels
Cass County Gus Peterson Boards
town. 80 bushels Charles Mcdaniel.
virginia % hushol,
Scott County ! n Hlcha't. Rood
lpuse ilia busho
VII a.. my - r Hrgnoay.
Ritchic. 81 bushels ~ mounds
Jersey County Elmer Nayes Icr.
ssyviil-. o. bushes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

led IN he rising sun That vas some
.lung 10 encourage ne and got back
fo nay swimming
All that morning I swan. aad had
lots u time 10 think once ! had
undressed 10, OF haole sailors as We
all swan around a wrecked boa on
Kalihi. I remembered how much Of
a job It vas 70 unite WEI shoe strings.
think went over al my wrecks as
kicked along and watched Lanai
rising higher and higher Out OF
the water
Il was abog, noon when dragged
myself up the rocks at Kaena Point.
had been In the water since Aalipas,
eight O'Clock the might before aud
am e years old
Edward X DuyaucheIie made a IA
nous swim IN 1906 Accompanied By
three natives he had taken a small
boatIoad OF fish from M0iokaI % laha-
ina Their boat was upset Two OF
the men launched raft made OF the
-. t,..l -, 49,. ,.....'..,...,,.
80. t,,...[ -. t., -, 49,, =
-. 80. -. ','' '''''' =
-, -. '., '......... 49,, - 80 -
c..r 80, ,.,.. ...... .... M.
I,gt.5 ,I. -. ,,... va -. '...,
g,.,,. and e..,... .'..''..,.,'7t... '',
,b.- ,a'ns r.. -.
inc tg.,. ,.,.,,. .u.,.l.' ~. .,....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

p. destroyed and tts accumulation af
1anIruff checked Then 'hr hair viii
not iaI 0uf Hu' instead nu crow
naturally and iWur.lufE
Nsnhro.- ll,-p.oiIe is tUa remedy.
regular applications coz Vh..a u.I 90
this D. has long been known los .he
ORIGINAL remedy that Kills 'ha fand.
ruff germ and .s absolutely depend.
able
Nevhros Hsrp.cIde .u Soc and
9 900 sizes BE- sold hy all dealers who
guarantee 90 20 90 an that q. claim.
"a. II YOU are not satisfied your
money viii Boz refunded
Herricidr applications may always
he obtained az the better barber shops
and hair dressing pario-s.
Anyone desiring 20 try Neubro.s
Herpi.'ie before purchasing larre
bottle viii receive a nice sample and
booklet by sending Toe On postage or
silver io The HerpIaila CO Dent r
Detroit Wf.h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
PIannLna o SAY. m. s,b-.,

The doctors On Philadelphia BIAS.
joined To a baL'ys4,ing crusade The.
are compiling O book OF advice Uu %.
care of babies for free distribution
throu-h0Gt the city Mother. 1ra COL
Letting money with which to pay tor
the printing OF the book and u is
planned 10 distribute many thousand
copies among The poorer parts of the
city The aim Is 70 give the mother,
much information 20 help them IN
the no, weather Each chapter .n the
book VIII be devoted 70 special
phase and as II Is being complied BY
the best authorities the book will b.
OF great help
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

The French order 0f the Legion %
Honor, which does not often 20 10
woman. has been conferred on Nile
Maibranchc for h'r services fo the
cause OF practical education IN
France When after the frightu'
crisis OF 1890 French business .ie
found Itself hall pa-alyred BY the
scarcity OF men clerks Nile Maj
branche SCI on Zoo, movement for
the business training OF .rls who
we're soon ready .H considerable nun.
as-- 20 aH iae vacant pOsts-Londoh
Gio1e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
TAFT To ATTEND
WATERWAYS MEET.
Notable Gathering willOpen
Today in New London,
Connecticut

Sea London Conn Sept 4
notable gathering 100 the interest Of
waterway development VIII begin ln
ths city tomorrow. when thr Atlantic
Deeper waterways association Hili as
semJIe for lts fifth annual cOnyeu-
ton President Tait has accepted an
Invitation 20 address The i.na. session
OF the convention on Friday Con
gresham J Hampton Moore Of Penn
yIgaHia Will preside aud the other
notable speakers will include Cover
nor Baldwin OF Connecticut and Cos.
araor Mann OF Virginia.
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association Has formed 100 Ph..adri-
pba .n 1907 for me purpose of All
fauug an inland waterway from
Maine 10 Florida The agitation r..
suited BOO fhe adoption of definite
project. the largest section of which
has been surveyed by government en-
g.uocrs and fayOrably recommended
W. NFNAfHl f"" NNN H'.' 'ANNt ihNflI 't"
from Boston across Cape cod by can.
aI 20 Bullards Bay 10 Long Island
Sound 10 Baritan Bay. across New
Jersey by the New Jersey sca-lcycI
canal 10 The Delaware River. 70 Della
ware Bay 90 the Delaware and Ches-
apoakc canal. 20 Chesapeake Bay.
thence from Norfolk Va. 10 Beau.
fort. IS. g.. over ~, Virginia Caro-.
lima Waterway
The advantages OF This inland Uat-
ernay along the Atlantic coast % Is
claimed. would Doe cheaper freight
rates .nss loss OF U from marine
disasters. aud bourn, 20 Pho navy .n
Ils. OF var
Auto Tops made aud repaired
John Vaughan 2GO-sUp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
GIVE PROPER CARE To THE HAIR
AND YOU WILL never need A VIC

Tho man AIa sears -HrHea does
mot Ike if huf .a- thn COURAGE of h.s
convictions
Nature never intended .H1f rho top
OF tho bead -far'I he 'st' entirely
without protection S bald head g.
very susceptible t8 contraction of cold
am neuralgia Wearing sr artificial
,oi Niece coIutcr1r's This tendency.
an aside from 'he Improvement To-
tn personal appearance s amply
Jus led
oW much better D. would have
been had 'h, man nuW rhr1uicaliy
bald and wearing f0upec box roa-
lized earlier On life the approaching
danger and devoted "a little regular
attention 70 his hair. which would
have saved o.
There is remedy which UIil abso-
iutcly prevent badness Loss COL.
hair IN nine cases ont % ten g. uuusc-
Ossary. being due 10 dandr1n and The
germ that causes o. This germ uls'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

National 0sor Improvement Service J
W.th the needs and Advantage u
-1tatiCu recognized 'l. l.v question
% wheat crop for Clfr-oel'
arms The question is pra ti.a.J
.gs4e.oi Rher the profits l .ae crop
are figured NoR. . costs practically
Doc -.ua O. prD.a.ea CON and n.aat
TOP ,o an easy say 'Dr every 'arm.
20 10 get 20 comparative proh'5 Of
Zach crop Is o. figure total returns
'rom both on the average II viii De
'oInd that wheat brings nearly as
good returns az corn la some sec
tions u makes more. on account oi
greater adaptability 10 the soil
Winter Wheat Follows Oats
Winter wheat follows oats splendid.
~ IN rotation Us growth then allows
he farmer 20 keep his ground covered
with growing crop practically all
he time Wheat also gives good re-
turns jgst after corn. II the corn has
been kept clean
Furthermore wheat is a better nurse
crop Tor young clover than any other
crop The young clover can be sown
Al the proper time IN the spring. just
when the ground ls freezing and
having. and viii be protected in the
spring and early summer until Il has
gained sufficient root system 10 live
alone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders and Directors OF
The Pecos Il Northern Texas
Railway Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Pecos & Northern Texas Rail
way company will be held at the gen
eral office of said company In ANA
rlllo, Texas, on Tuesday October the
first, 1912. at the hour OF II noon.
for the purpose of selecting a board
of directors for the ensuing year and
for such other business as may come
before said meeting.
The annual meeting of the direc-
tors OF said company will be held on
the same date at the same place i'm
medately after the meeting OF stock.
holders.
J. y. FREEMAN. Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

Furniture OF all kinds, complete
set Of Restaurant fixtures, cash reg
listers, stoves OF all kinds Also horse
and buggy These goods will posi-
lively be- sold to the highest bidder.
Must sell sale begins Thursday at
10 o'clock and continues till all
goods are sold Brock Fourth and
Taylor 261-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
~ Riley TONNSlTE COMPANY
HOLDS MEETING

..a. p. DAILY Nrat
Hurley Texas Sept 4 very
enthusiastic meeting OF the stock
holders meeting of the Hurley Town.
site Company vas held az FarUrIl.
Texas. Friday August aoth The FOL
lowing stockholders were present L..
. T. Johnson. agricultural demoustra-
tor of the Santa be Railway. j G..
Paul of Amarillo Lewis Gardner E.,
J. W..dsardt l. q Cox. " ".
Burns. o. Goodcuougb Rex Stcag
alL FLINT Stallinp Jas Frye. George
doubleday and G. G Hays
Dinner was had at the Nichols llo-
tel and which was enjoyed to It's full
pest extent by the participants
Meeting was called 10 order by
Judge & Paul Of Amarillo The
following board of directors were
elected G. G. Hays. j. G. Paul. c
T. Cook Lewis Gardner Rex Stea-
salL Clark Smith and l. u cox The
following parties were elected Off
c'.s { q Hays president l. r.
Cox. vice president and Rex Steagall
secretary and treasurer Much bust
ness was transacted. looking TO the
development OF the town The town
sin" has been surveyed and plated
The railroad is nov actively grad
ing Within one mile OF the toRusite
Mtchelin Tires and tubes Sam
Il NYu~hp 4.u al. , 4