davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

ton and Seabaugh; umpires. Kellum
end Breitenstein.
Atlanta 5, Mobile 3.
Atlanta, May 25.-Atlanta put her
hits to good advantage today and won
from Mobile to 8. Demaree and At
k1ns allowed nine hits each Score:
R. H E.
MCpl1e s..ssts sss-es -s~1.
AI1anJa o
Batteries-Demaree and Dunn, At
l<ins and Donahue; umpires, Rudder
Ram and Hart
New Orleans 2, Chattanooga I. .,
Chattanooga, May 25.-Swindell al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
American LeadnA,

FVICTICdN LGdHU6A
Cleveland z, St Louis 6, ten innings,
first game.
Cleveland 4, St Louis s, second
game.
Chicago 8, Detroit 4, seventeen in
nings.
Boston 2, Philadelphia s.
New York 6, Washington 8, first
game.
New York 9, Washington 8, second
game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

Southern League.
Memphis 1, Birmingham g.
Atlanta 5, Mobile 5.
Montgomery 1, Nashville 6.
Chattanooga 1, New Orleans 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

South Atlantic League.
Columbia 4, Columbus l.
Jacksonville 4, Macon 3.
Savannah 5, Albany 0, first game.
Savannah o, Albany I, second game
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26
COMING EVENTS

April 26-Dance, Gem Orchestra, OPP
era House.
April 29-Illustrated Lecture, Among
the Sons of Ham, Baptist
church.
April 29-Sarah Ruth Bates, opera
house, auspices 0. E. S.
May 3-Olympia Orchestra dance.
May 11-Maeders' Orchestra, IA
Club" Hail.
May 29-Gibson's Harp Orchestra,
24-Club
Every Night-"Dayligh Pictures at
The Unique.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Keep the Stock GROWING.

II the growing stock has had good
pasture and plenty of water during the
summer, it should now be in fine con-
dition, says Kansas Farmer It is mon
ey in the pocket Of the owner to main
tain this condition during the fall and
winter. This can be done by growing
and storing plenty Of the right kind Of
feed and by employing good feeding
methods. 1t win be a rare occurrence
on the average farm for the cattle to
be in as good condition in the dead
OF winter as they were Sept 1, but the
effort should be made to keep the stock
growing and to maintain good flesh.
II this Is not done from Sept. l to May
~, when pasture again gets good. then
eight months Of the animals time have
been fooled away, and the animal has
been kept eight months for the four
months growth and gain it is to make
next summer. The right principle is
TO keep the animal growing. and If it
does not grow 1t is not making profit.
and Its owner is losing money. Feed
ing should begin in the fall Of the year
just so soon as the pastures become
too short and dry to maintain the good
condition Of the animal already OBJ
tanned
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

What Woman of Fashion May Wear.
Large buttons and buttonholes form
an effective trimming on the new suits
this fall.
Among the new coats khaki colored
cloth with heavy revers of black vel
vet is seen.
Bracelets of black velvet clasped
with diamond buckles are worn rather
high on the arm.
Among the favored buttons are ball
buttons. white brocade buttons and
concave amber buttons.
Full and fussy frills. Pierrot ruf1les
and other frivolities in the way Of
neckwear are losing favor.
Bright colored Japanese bows at the
back of colored centuries are especially
effective on a plain black or white
gown.
Some of the newest coats of black
taffeta and satin are cut away sharply
from the bust with long pointed tail
at the back.
Bright ruby. scarlet. brick red. null
berry, geranium. carnation and cherry
are the bright splashes of color used
on the new winter models.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

tons can better be controlled than can
summer conditions. 1t is easier and
cheaper to protect dairy cow from
excessive cold than it is to protect her
from excessive heat.
Hot weather is undesirable for cows.
but worst of all is that such weather
Is accompanied with cow pests of vari-
Gus kinds, such as flies in the daytime
and mosquitoes at night. In the writ
er's experience there is nothing SO eff
fective in drying COW as hot weather
plus flies and mosquitoes.
In addition, many pastures are short
of good feed during large part of the
summer. This Of course can be over
come by supplementing with silage or
some soiling crop. Under average
dairy farm conditions this latter is not
practiced.
The dairy farmers of the northwest
are extremely busy with their crop
during the summer months. There is
q strong temptation to neglect their
cows during this part of the year.
Every dairyman knows what this
means when milking time comes. 1t
means less milk.
The writer is fully aware that cow
freshening in the spring will yield a
maximum amount Of milk during the
spring months when pastures are
green, weather favorable and no mos
quitoes and flies to trouble the cows.
o. oh rf
duration. When the unfavorable sum-
mer conditions come on the COW drops
off in her milk flow. When a cow
once has dropped In milk it is difficult
to get her back to her normal flow.
The final result is that the annual
milk flow from a spring cow is less
than when she freshens in the fall.
The dairy farmers of the northwest
are rapidly getting wise to the use of
silage as COW feed. Thousands Of
silos were built and sold in South Da
kota this year. With good silage as
a succulent winter feed. a we'll venti-
lated, lighted and comfortable barn
and plenty Of good care. the COW
freshening In the fall will give a good
uniform flow of milk under winter
conditions. When the COW is turned
in pasture she will increase her milk
flow. When the unfavOrable sum-
mer conditions come on she will
go dry almost at once. This is de-
sirable. as a COW should have about
two months rest during the year.
The time to give the dairy cow her
vacation is when the farmer is busy
harvesting his crop and when the
flies, mosquitoes. hot weather and dry
pasture will not let the cow do her
best as milk producer.
According to records on hand. the
writer feels safe in saying that a
cow in South Dakota and other states
having similar conditions will yield at
least 20 per cent more milk during
the year when freshening in the fall
than when freshening in the spring.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

The value Of alfalfa hay in the
dairy ration is confirmed by the fact
tnat 1t contains more pounds of pro-
teln for each 100 pounds of hay than
any other kind Of cured hay. Com
parsons Of alfalfa with other hays
are: Alfalfa contains eleven pounds Of
protein for each 100 pounds of hay:
aislke clover contains eight pounds. red
cover seven pounds and barley hay
nVe pounds. Other hays. such as red
TOP Kentucky blue grass, timothy and
oat nay, contain less than Eve pcunds.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
new VE|LINGS FOR
FALL AND WINTER
There Is a Tendency to Con-
servatiSm In Design and Color.

In discussing the new veilings the
Dry Goods Economist says: The most
marked development in the yelling
world is the increased favor accorded
the various chenille dotted tuxedo nov
elites. The clever grouping Of chenille
dots is used to accentuate all sorts Of
complicated floral and scroll patterns
with decidedly effective results.
Conservative designs are particularly
strong, and the tendency is toward the
use Of exceedingly small dots.
Maybe effects are exhibiting an IN
expected degree of selling strength in
all varieties. The new chenille dotted
numbers are accorded a high position.
Many simple mesh veilings in white
are rendered impressive novelties by
the skillful decoration of chenille dots
Flesh colored tuxedos with black
chenille dots are we'll regarded. espe-
cially in high novelty lines.
In spite of the increased attention
given to the chenille dotted tuxedos
interest continues to be manifested in
shadow shetlands. White shetlands
are holding their own to surprising
degree. Neat floral patterns are par
ticularly favored.
Maybe shetlands are also in demand.
Some Of the most successful have the
floral pattern formed by the careful
arrangement of various fancy meshes
Cracquele meshes are feature Of
many Of the handsomest novelties.
The position of black shetlands
awaits the advent of cold weather for
greater security. The demand will
follow on the same lines as those indi-
Gated in the white and in the maybe
shetlands.
Among the distinctive novelties not
ed recently are handsome black veil
ings in which the characteristics Of
the fashionable bohemian lace are
simulated. The effect is strikingly I'M
usual and will no doubt win favor in
high novelty lines.
Novel two toned effects are being
featured. with excellent results. Brown
and black combinations are especially
well liked. probably due to the vogue
for brown in millinery. Some of the
more elaborate styles are decorated
with chenille or with velvet dots
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Woman Circles Seal Rocks.

Miss Nellie Schmidt of Alameda has
the distinction of being the first swim
mer. man or woman, to circle all four
of the Seal rocks near the Cliff House
The difficulty of the feat lies in the
tide rips which set in around the rocks
and in which some good swimmers
have nearly lost their lives Her time
around the rocks was "a minutes and
cied three of the Seal rocks. and these
were crack swimmers Of the Olympic
club. Walter Pomeroy and Arthur Ca
Will. the Australian champion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
TT g Land Office a COonr ~ A Lone Ida n

U. S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Oct. 5, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William H War
rem, of CoOlin, Idaho who, on Sept %, 1907,
made Homestead Entry No. 02O87, for lots /, 2,
and A. except strip IL rods wide on east side
of lot l, Section 9, Township SO North, Range
West Boise Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make five-year proof, and who, on
March 7, 1911 made Homestead Entry No O6594,
for tract of 1870 acres Within Sections and
II, Township SO North, Range West Boise
Meridian, described by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning at the meander corner
between Sections and 9, Township SO North,
Range West Boise Meridian, extending thence
north AZ deg, west 269 feet, thence south 2340
feet. thence east 1873 feet. thence north 2l54.9
deg 30 min + has filed 4otlce Of Intention to
make dve-year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register
and Register U. S. Land Office at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho ,on the 10th day of Novembe 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses; Samuel T.
Byars L. R Chace, Tony n. Lemley and Fred
R. Chant, all of Coolin, Idaho
1910 lila w H. BATTING, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Care of Dairy Utensils.

Rinse all utensils used in the dairy
with lukewarm water. then thoroughly
wash with sal soda Do not use soap
or any Of the washing compounds con-
tanning grease. Then rinse with scald-
ing water. This will make the utensils
thoroughly clean. The milk and cream
will thereby keep sweet longer. Cold
water is useless in cleansing milk pals.
separator parts or anything else with
which milk or cream has come in con-
tact
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
FALL FARROWED LITTERS.

A Breeders Reasons For Preferring
Autumn Born Pigs.
The first thing to be considered is
the brood SOW. She should be or the
right type, regardless Of breed. and OF
a good. careful disposition, writes +.
G. Laptad in Kansas Farmer. If she
is a young SOW, unless she Is extra
strong. she should not be bred until
she is year old. If gilt is bred at
eight or ten months of age, she should
by all means be allowed to miss the
next breeding season. After a SOW Is
two years old she will, with proper
care. be able to raise two filters every
year.
We are a little partial to the fall
farrow because the weather is less
subject to sudden changes than when
the early spring litterS are farrOwed.
The little pigs get started even and
strong before the cold Of fall and Win
ter comes on. The first two or three
months of pig life is the important
period Of a good hog. We always aim
to be around at narrowing time. wheth-
er it be day or night. We find that in
handling fall pigs two important things
are good shade and plenty of water.
The sows should be shut by them
selves at least one week or ten days
before narrowing time. so that they
may become acquainted with their new
quarters, and also avoid the danger Of
others devouring the little pigs.
The proposition of shelter is of great
Importance with successful hog rails
ing. For the narrowing pen we use the
"a" shaped houses. They are very
convenient, light, portable and mex
pensive For shelter for matured ami
mails we use the open sheds, large
enough for seven or eight good sized
hogs-three good walls, north. east
and west, and shingled roof. sixteen
| to twenty inch board protection on the
south, which can be removed at will.
so as to permit air and sunlight. These
houses are equipped with wood or con-
crete floors and we find. with little
bedding, they are plenty warm enough
| for the coolest weather.
We consider the "A" houses the ideal
narrowing shelter and the one that
every farmer and breeder should own.
We use them in two sizes. seven feet
each way and eight feet each way,
costing from $40 to SIS each. The
small houses are plenty large. unless
you have an extra large SOW.
The sow and pigs should be kept by
themselves until they are about fifteen
or twenty days old. By this time they
will have learned their own mother
and are not so apt to rob other filters.
At that age they can be turned out to
pasture daily with the rest. Com
mence feeding the little pigs the sepa-
rated milk by themselves when they
are about five or six weeks old and al
low them to run with the SOW until
they are at least two months old. at
which time they will be old enough to
wean and give the sows chance to get
up in strong flesh before time to breed
for spring farrow.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Davis May Visit Japan.

Harry Davis. who severed his con
nection with the Cleveland ball club
several weeks ago. is planning to teach
the game in Japan and Hawaii. The
growing enthusiasm for the pastime in
the orient. the antipodes and Europe is
said to have brought Davis to the con-
clusion that an instructor in these
countries could make a comfortable
living teaching the rudiments and the
finer points to lovers of the sport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
FALL FRESH COWS
YIELD MOST milk

Professor G. Larsen. professor of
dairy husbandry in the South Dakota
State college, discussing the merits of
spring or fall freshening cows In
Hoard's Dairyman, says:
In South Dakota and probably in
other central west states the writer
feels safe in making the statement
that a cow freshening in the fall will
give more milk than the same or a
similar cow will give when freshening
in the spring.
A stage in dairy farming has been
reached when winter climatic condi-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Golf Helped Zimmerman's Hitting

The secret of Heinie Zimmerman's
great batting eye is out The wallop-
ing Cub says that playing golf is re.
sponsible for his developing from an
average hitter to the leader of his
league. keeping my eye on the ball
does it." said Heinie. land have play
ed about three weeks of golf before
each training season for the last few
years to get in trim for the fray"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Sweetenino a Churn,

Place several Jumps of unslaked lime
in the churn with water enough to
make the lime creamy. Put on the lid
and leave it for a half hour Churn
several minutes. Remove the limewa-
ter. Scald thoroughly with boiling wa
ter. Drain the water out and allow the
churn to air. If the first tYial of this
method does not sweeten the churD
repeat the operation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
q. S. Land Office, Spokane, Wash. :,

Oct l. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Rebecca McInnis,
of Scotia. Wash who. on Sept. 10, 1907. made
homestead entry No l8443 [O34l1l for northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter, Sec 10, Twp.
80 n, R44 E.w.M. has filed notice OF intention to
make final five-year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described.
before M, F. Ryan, U. S Commissioner
for the Eastern District OF Washington, at New
port, Wash, on the 10th day of December, 1912
Claimant names witnesses: John P,
Gu1ssagalts, Alexis Guissagaits, William Hug
gard and B. Siler, all 0; Scotia Wash.
1O-lO lila Hal j. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

The udder of the best type Of Jer-
sey cow today is an ideal one-long,
extending we'll up in front, fully
rounded. level as can be, with teats
placed just right, and it leaves
nothing to be desired except in
some instances little longer teats.
The Jersey is the very embodiment
of dairy conformation, and she
breeds true to type, The illustra-
ton shows the udder of the cham
pion Jersey cow at the 1912 New
York state fair.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
nr..I OHs Aro.,

Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
October s, 1912,
Notice is hereby given that Richard Hora,
of Cusick, Washington. who, on September 7,
1907, made Homestead Entry No. l844O (034O8),
for the sW14 .of Section 4, Township 80 North.
to make five-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before NJ F.
Ryan, United States Commissioner for the
Eastern district of Washington at Newport,
Wash on the 10th day of December, 1912.
Claimant names witnesses; Henry
Kremer }. M. Wassell, A. B. Sisley and Wolf
gang Oswald, all OF Cuslck, Wash.
1924 1928 HAL J. COLE, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
THE SHEPHERD.

A sheep that is in good conol-
! ton in the fall is half w1ntereo.
Exposure to dampness makes
the wool harsh and brittle ana
the fiber weak.
: Sheep are almost essential IN
maintaining the fertility ana
cleanliness of the land.
Clover or alfalfa hay, with a
light ration of wheat bran ana :
linseed meal and roots. Is the
ideal ration for the ewes.
A tablespoonful of oilmeal
day to each eve will be found :
7 profitable.
To winter a flock on straw or
{ straw with little hay will cause
I the flock to degenerate rapidly.
The size and strength OF the
( lambs at birth will be governed
{ by the feed and care Of the ewes
during the winter.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

Fh0to by AMERICAN PresS Association.
1t is said on good authority that Dick
Hoblitzel, the Reds first baseman. will
succeed Hank O'Day as manager of
the Cincinnati National league team
next season. 1t is said that Hobby
has had the managerial bee buzzing in
his bonnet for some time and is more
than anxious to land the job. Hoblitzel
is one of the best first sackers in the
game and has been with the Cincinnati
club since he broke into the big league
some four years ago.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Araonauts Get Olympic Prize.

The eight cared shell crew of the Ar
gonaut Rowing club Of Toronto. which
was beaten by the Leander crew of
England after hard race in the Olym
pic regatta at Stockholm, has received
by mail special diploma of merit
awarded by the Swedish rowing COM
miLtee.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Detroit Signs TaIIest Catcher.

The Detroit club acquired the tallest
catcher in the major leagues when
Hugh Jennings signed Gibson of the
Dallas club. He stands six feet seven
inches in his stockings. is twenty-five
years old and still growing
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Oct 5, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel Byars,
OF CoOlin, Idaho who, on May %. 1907, made
Homestead Entry Serial No. O2O38 No. 5254
for NwH NW14 and lots and 4,SectiOn 10, Town
ship 81 North, Range West Boise Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make fve-year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the Register and Receiver of the
U. s. Land Office at Occur q Alene, Idaho, on
the 10th day of November. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: W. H. War
rem, L K, Chace, w. w. Slice and l. Mitchell,
all of COOlin, Idaho.
1910 lila W. H. BATTING Register.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND
OREILLE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles F. Peck,
Deceased-Notice to Creators.
Notice is hereby given that all persons hay
ing claims against said estate are required to
present them to me for allowance at the office
OF l.. Glasgow, attorney for administrator
422 Eagle sBlock, Spokane, Spokane county,
Washington, within twelve months after the
date of the first publication of this notice, or
they will be forever barred II
:, Date of the first publication of this noticel
November Z, 1912.
J. A. SHANK,
Administrator of the Estate of Charles F. Peek
Deceased. 3'5
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Beads PonuIar.

Beaded trimmings have been revived
and promise to be in great favor dur
ing the winter. beautiful frock Is
made of white marquisette. profusely
embroidered with white crystal beads
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

To Turn Robertson Into Outfielder.
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Giants SAYS Robertson is natural
hitter, and he hopes in due tine to
make an outfielder of him.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

handkerchief linen. Frills of the linen
finish the long sleeves. The skirt is
trimmed around the bottom with two
ruffies and puffings of the silk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
FriIIed silk Gown.

This gown Of shot silk in currant req
has a directoire collar Of white silk and
q deep jabot Of white embroidered
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
PL ABIS
For the Semi-Centennial Cele-
bration Are TO Be Made
Quite Soon.

WHEELING, Jan. 31-Just as
soon as the committees recently APP
pointed by the officers OF the board
Of trade organize plans for the
semi-centennial celebration 10 be
held in this city will be made. The
centennial commission will have
charge of but one day, that being
the day on which West Virginia
withdrew from the mother state.
However, the celebration will last
throughout the entire week, as the
board Of trade committees are plan.
ming for Others days events.
The island 'air grounds have been
donated free of charge to the com
mission during the week by the
fair association. Present indica-
tons are that number OF exhibit
buildings will be built. Every coun-
ty In West Virginia will have an ex-
hibit ut the celebration.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
BRANCH STORE
Will Be Opened in Cincinnati
by the United Wooden
Mills Company.

The United Wooden Mills Com
pany with stores here, at Parkers-
burg and several other places is ar
ranging TO open large branch store
in Cincinnati soon. The necessary
location has been porcured. 1t will
be at No. 424 Vine street. Tho
company will also likely open a big
store in Columbus soon. 1t has
stores at Wheeling, Charleston,
Huntington, Marietta and zaues-
Vile, besides here and at Parkers-
burg. The business started in an
humbel way at Parlersburg about
ten years ago and its remarkable
large scope now shows its wonderful
success.