davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
RID FOR SUMMER sC,,ooI.
William and Mary Professors Get Offer
EronI Town of Rndfnrd

Especial 10 Tho Times ispntch.l
East Tadford, Va. April 1i.-Profes-
sors L. C. Young and j. w. Ritchic.
OF William and Mary College, who arc
prospecting for location for gum
MGR school for William and Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
The Sys,rIn

II isn't what you make. my roy,
-, but what you save that counts.
ne iolks that skimp and sacrifice,
- rave dough In large amounts.
"rNe OFTEN heard from wise old heads
-, This bit OF sage advice.
ne Fellow VINO hangs on 10 hi,
VIII always have the price
costs ten week 10 1.-Two.
AND you are making eight.
lang onto all your surplus. lad
And then as sure as fate,
IL is very patent fact,
IRE many decades lapse.
gu II be multi millionaire.
That is to say-perhnps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
Voice Of the People
Governor Montague Did Not Saw Cnp-
tnln Lnmh Would nctIrc

Sir'-The Following was sent to the
News .eado" about II a. NJ. to-day.
some hours before the publication
therein OF Captain Lambs reply but
lor some reason was not published,
In your paper
a. j. MONTAGUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
VIII Como with Observation-Disclosures.

VIII Como with Observation-Disclosures,
Twelvc-cent bacon
Nonlosabie collar buttons.
Tonpees that look natural.
latent feathers that won't crack.
store teeth That don't look tho pnrt
Turnipless horseradish.
Buckwheat cakes brown on botb
-sidos.
Deaf and dumb BARRIERS
Odorless automobiles.
ru p'i'''cs Extremely doubt
discreet beer wagon drivers
Short-hnired piano artists.
honest strawberry boxes.
Whiskerless Russian counts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

Onc Of the best family trees a child
can have is tree planted to-day Ar
hor Day. to be of use ana beauty as
long as he shall live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

That queer habit the world has OF
forbiddinE youth to do the natural and
wholesome thing, md of then organiz-
Ing itself with anxiety and labor to
correct the evils following upon un-
henlthful repression. was lit up by an
old-world dispatch the other day.
Pushkn Park, the only chndren's
playground In sevastopol. opened by
public subscription. had to be closed
b% administrative order because the
laughter and noisy play of the chill
drcn intcrfercd with tho work of the
police In an office near by. Queer po-
lice, so wrapped up In red tape and
tradition as TO forget what they were
raised to protect-a full life They
might have heard with some relief
this gaioty that contrasts SO viyidly
with the sordid and grucsome bust
ness of hunting and furnishing pitt
/ full straycd humans. And what do
they imagine would cut down their
work more than children playing In
the open air? No police force ever
did what one small park may accom-
plish In reducing crime and Vice. and
making good bodies aud clean souls
No wonder some folks are anarchists
when the law and It's officers make sue!
fools of themselves. Now the wis,
and cierkly guardians can send in thei.
reports uninterrupted, while tht
hanishcd children learn in the vlciou.
school of the streets % furnish them
/ with more material for more rcports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

" WILSON'S manager says that ia
thr Ncw Jersey candi,laey the hour
and the man nave met Ru, they
arc no, vet ono
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Our wet weather goods for cold
days are just what you need to keep
the cold out and prevent bad colds
and doctors bills
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

TRADE SIS, 900 stock of groceries
and clothing in exchange for land
or city property. Inquire of DR..
F. C. Nichols, suite 81. Mesa Coun-
ty National Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
Doctor Henderson Home.

DIR. H. S. Henderson returned home
today from a brief eastern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAIR WORK-Mrs. Stewart, 14O
West White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Cream waffles, maple syrup and
excellent coffee at the Royal, 442
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Let us repair your furniture and
stoves. We have first class furni-
ture repairer. c. E. Bond, 231 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
NUAL MEETEING.

To the Stockholders of the Citizens
Investment Company:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Citizens Investment company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany in the Canon block, city of
Grand Junction, county of Mesa, Col
orado, on Monday the / 5th day of
January, A. ID. 1912 at the hour of
s O'Clock p. m. of said day for the
purpose of electing seven directors
for said company and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this ! 9th day of December, A. ID.
1911. STERLING B. LACY,
Attest: President.
JOHN H. FRY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

For style, fit and comfort in shoes
see Mcconnell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

II you consider quality you will or
der Grafield Coal from the Ramey
Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Don't you know that Fred Mantey
will sell you a high grade blanket or
a good robe on 10 per cent profit, see
anyhow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
LOST AND FOUND.

horses one a blue mare,
the other a brown bay. each weigh
ing about 900 pounds; age IL
years. Notify City Transfer Co,
Third and Colorado. or phone
Junction PA. If found.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Go to Barton &c Terrills when you
want freighting, transferring and
moving done quickly and without
trouble. Livery service, equipment
and horses of the best.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
E. F. ELDRIDGE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
nv own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
office phone, Junction 125.
office hours from $40 to -
am; from l to pm; from to
s D. m. and from to 4 p. N. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
this BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENT
Is Of Great Importance

mght be spread several times the area occupes-spy
by spreading it Advertisements spread
ssay generally bewderng and useless expense
and meaning less Every while some fellow drifts
into with patent ready system Of selling goods that
looks mighty attractive shop keepers several
hundd dollars retainer anda fat hefeows
services but he lands merchant every time he visits
The Fair invariably them down-its extavagance
and that customers have to stand this money
might better be kept at home.
Inventory just completed discoses stocks in The Fair cleaner
and seasonabe than before history and that's
saying whole o-not a back number item of Of
date merchandise in the entire store
lust make things lively this weekthe first week Of the
New Yearstocks nvoced price that will make shop
ping the Fair douby aractvebnng along copy the other
fellows advertisement and for how much less you may buy
similar goodsn The air without any fuss useless cae
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Fed and cared for at the
Elk Glen ranch cheaper than you
can do it at home. R. H. Sawyer.
phones junction S43; Olive 1853.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

ing here. He started his baseball ca
reer in the west, and was tried out by
clubs in the Pacific Coast and North
western leagues. He was let go as
being useless. Probably the catchers
had little use for him with that tre-
mendous speed, and maybe they were
at fault. But, anyway, somebody failed
TO recognize the jewel and he was al
lowed to drift away.
About the middle of the year he
came to Washington, and as soon as
he got here was, showed in against De
troit, then the hardest hitting and most
feared club in the American league
Jennings s Tigers figured an easy time
recruit, but they reckoned wrong. Such
speed as Johnson sent across the plate
thev had never seen. He had them
backing away from the ball continu-
ally-he was wild enough then to keep
the batters scared-and when the ninth
inning was over Johnson was the vic
tor over the most tried club in the
circuit, and everybody knew that the
Nationals had picked up wonderful
pitcher.
Even with losing club, one which
has been seventh and eighth so con-
tinuously that no other place was ever
figured for it, Johnson has been win
ming pitcher. So exceptional has MS
work been regarded that whenever the
Washington club was on the road the
papers in the cities would print adj
vance accounts starting something like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

which can be found in every state of
the union today, with the birds which
were once so plentiful.
The most recent experiments in this
limo conducted on large scale, are
those which are being carried on by
the American Game Protective aud
Propagation association at its game
iarm in Massachusetts,. The nssocia-
tiou has acquired about 5000 acres near
the town Of South Carver. some forty
miles from Boston. The land is ideal
for the purpose in hand. 1t lies six
miles from a railroad Portions of il
are heavily wooded, mostly with pine,
while there are vast gently rolling
stretches from which the big. timber
was burnt off years ago and which are
now covered with scrub oak.
There are thirty ponds within the
boundaries of the preserve. Some or
these have soft bottoms and are filled
with q rank growth Of water weeds,
ers the bottoms are composed OF hard
sand and supply the kind of feeding
grounds in which geese delight. These
ponds are in the line OF flight of both
ducks and geese and in the spring and
fall they are covered with wild varie-
ties In the woods ind fields there are
many grouse and quail, and wild deer
are plentiful all over the preserve.
The association s work commenced
this spring and it was a big undertak
ing because. like the managers OF vari-
Gus state farms. those in charge wished
to produce results quickly. Quantities
of pheasants. wood. mallard and pintsil
ducks, Canada and snow geese and wild
turkeys were purchased
From these, and some eggs that were
bought, hundreds of birds have heen
raised but the most interesting feature
OF the work, and that which viii prove
the most important If il continues to
turn out az successfully as it has up to
the present time, is the rearing OF ouI
native quail and grouse.
The authorities of Massae ehusetis
gave the game keepers permission TO
abound on the farm, there was little diff
ficnltv in getting good supply. At
the present time bantam hens may be
seen proudly mothering their strange
| foster children-from quail that look as
much like humble bees as birds. to
grouse that are now nearly full grown.
Every effort has been made in the
| handling of these tiny birds to make
their surroundings as nearly as pos
| sible like what they would have en-
countered in wild state. After they
are allowed TO run in the grass around
the coop where their mother is confined,
in search OF insects, They are fed on
ants eggs, fine grain and chopped
egg ~. IA,
strong Of wing q large enclosure has
bean made Of fish net This resembles
q circus tent in shape and takes in a
rather heavy growth OF pine saplipgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Walter Johnson's Record
Marvellous Achievement
~ LEyELAND was playing for the
last time this season in Wash
inrton. Walter Johnson, with

~ LEVELAND was playing for the
last time this season in Wash.
" ington. Walter Johnson, with
his record OF fourteen straight
victories, was opposing it. 1t was the
the Maps batting order coming up, and
two runs needed to tie the score. Ryan
led off with a single, Birmingham fol
lowing with another, but Ryan was held
on second, Two runs needed and two
of the greatest hitters in the game
ready to make the drives. Jackson
swung at wide one. The next was
curve and he popped it to right. One
down, but still the greatest batter the
game has produced to reckon with. La
joie had expected one Of those wonder
full fast balls to come shooting across
the plate, and when instead a slow
curve floated up he could do no more
than lift another easy fly, Two down,
and still Griggs, another dangerous hit
ter, to dispose of. Once the ball cut
the plate in half. The Naplander never
offered at 1T. He was crossed with
curve, and again he did not swing. Two
strikes, and he figured that there would
be ball wasted. 1t was not. and
straight as die toward the plato it
came. A late swing, pop fly along
tho first-base foul line, the game was
| over, and the American league pitching
record. standing invulnerable since
| 1908. had been broken.
On Friday at Detroit johnson kept
] his great record by making it sixteen
straight Then on August 90 he lost to
| Powell of st. Louis.
Unassuming, quiet and the soul of
integrity, Walter johnson is one of
the most wonderful pitchers baseball
has ever produced. Notwithstanding
| the fact that he had broken the rec
ord made by Jack Chesbro four years
ago, Johnson walked to the bench af-
I ter that game with Cleveland as mod
estly as though he had done nothing
more than what was in direct line
with his duty. There was not the
least action signifying that he even
thought of his great accomplishment,
and instead of waiting to receive the
congratulations of the players, who
started to crowd around him, he grab
bed his sweater Off the bench and
hurried to the club house. He had
but done what he considered was his
work, and he could see little need for
the wild huzzas coming from the
stands.
It is fact that Johnson, although
he has been brilliant performer since
the first day he stood in major league
pitching box, was released by two or
| three minor league clubs before COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01


II is always a source or surprise to the
stranger TO visit this. On entering
there is nothing to be seen but thick
brush.
To all appearances there is not a
single bird in the. enclosure. but when
the superintendent calls, there is a
rustic here and there and the young
partridges come walking in from all
sides followed by LITTLE black hen
scarcely larger than themselves.
The association hopes to arouse wide
spread interest in raising game birds
both native and foreign. Anyone can
take it up on small scale and it is
likely 10 prove very profitable. Birds
will be distributed free from the asso-
citation Is farm to applicants who will
make proper provision for their protec-
tion >bv placing them on land where
there is good cover and by agreeing
that there shall be no shooting on this
tract.
The plan is to secure sauctuarics of
this kind all over the country which
which the overflow will stock the sur
rounding territory. II the birds are
unmolested they will increase so rapid
" on sanctuary that they will be
forced to spread out and there will he
good shooting in the neighborhood.
There will be no danger Of their extinc-
tion. however, If the rule against kill
ing them on the protected areas is en-
forced.
The value Of game as food supply
is leading more and more people to take
ZIP its propagation. Pfopagated game
is the only kind which should be used
for market purposes Because game is
sold in Europe at very low figure,
some people in this country have been
led, through igporance of the facts be-
hind the conditions, 10 advocate the
sale of all game in this country, er
roneouslv thinking that a withdrawal
of the protective laws would make
game cheap.
or course. as is well known, in Eu-
rope shooting is only for the rich. but
so much game is raised on the large
estates by corps Of gamekeepers. and
so much is shot hy the few who have
the privilege. that there il large sur
plus To be disposed OF. The people are
placated for being deprived of the
shooting privilege by being allowed to
buy game at surprisingly low figure.
ANY sucb institutions as European
game preserves would, If they became
the rule. be intolerable to American
ideas. vet such conditions are inevitable
If our wild game is allowed To be
slaughtered for the market. Game
might he slightly cheaper nj first If
this were permitted, but It wonld soon
be exterIninated everywhere by the mar
ket hunters, az it has been already in
some places The game farm offers Il
| solution 10 two vexing problems. that
\ Of free shooting for all, and that of
| supplying the markets. for both the
| wild covers and the meat shops may
be stocked from this sourca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

worlds championship the Cubs having turned the
trick in 1907 and 1908.
McGraw, who has always been there or there
abouts, was quite peeved by this time. He had been
casting about for team of young blood. 1t made
gallant bid in 1910 but was not quite seasoned
enough, and when the Pirates fell by the wayside
in the stretch run, old 'Husk' Chance and his
Bear Cats were found showing the way to the field
on a comfortable margin, grim satisfaction that
had some of its edge taken off when the Athletics
walloped the wadding out of these same Cubs in
the annual worlds series unpleasantness.
McGraw was ready last year; though. His
youngsters had just the proper seasoning and when
the Cub pitchers went to pieces and old Hans Wag-
ner broke an ankle, little Johnnys Giants nosed out
Chicago and Pittsburg for the fine pennant raised
at Coogans Bluff q few days ago. Then Connie
Mack took all the joy out of the Giants National
league victory by beating them for the worlds pen
nant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

1t will be seen by the above red
that johnson stands "a pretty,
chance Of cycelIing anything that
been done in the American leaa,ie
der tho present regime, Joe Wood
the only man in the whole circuit n
really leads him in the percentages.
even at that it is doubtful if his pii
ing has been as effective as has Chat
johnson. Wood has had penna
winning club behind him all the "
and has been in shape since the
ginning OF the season. johnson has b
neither. Ask any player in the An
ican league which of the two men
/ had rather face, and he viii ansu
''Joe Wood. -
! Despite johnson S great success
/ is ono of the most modest men inlao
able. Almost everywhere he goes he
continually surrounded by IN admir-
! throug, and while he hates to be sta,
| at, always is quiet and conrteous'
all. He always talks to any of the Il
who cougregate around him about
erything except what they most y,
| him TO discuss-himself Anything
lating to his work ne absolutely refn
to mention,
| JOuHSou lS uuuOupbSilf uuo Oi' II
most popular players in the LEAD
especially in Washington. Any Il
| the score is close around the last con
Of innings the fans, from the presid
down, call for the man they consi
lnvincible.
The great player has no more staul
adherent and no more ardent adm
than President Taft. The exeeut
! rarely if ever misses an opportunitr
see him work, Two years ago wi
Johnson beat the Athletics I'M the On
ing game of the season by a seofo
| TO 0. President Taft was in a box. 4
after the game was finished had "a
son brought TO him and, introduced.
president warmly coAgrathIatei
and autographed the ball with WI
the last inning was PLAYED. That
is one of johnson s most prized poS
sions today,
| In the box Johnson does not ST.
back of the rubber to get the sieu
and thus waste time, but he mteL
and as he is walking back to his N
ton gets the signals from The catci
steps in the box and immediat
pitches again When asked once 4
he did not take more time and get 10
rest while pitching, Johnson looked A
prised. and answered: That q
baseball. y The games in which ID
son works are about the shortest, q
a point of time, played by any of
| clubs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
EASTERN GAME FARM
CLAIMS BIG SUCCESS
Massachusetts, Has Reserva-
ton Devoted to Breeding of
Quail, Ducks and Geese.
UTAH HAS IDEAL SITES
Association Offers to Send
Birds to Anyone Who Will
Provide Place for Them.
UTAH HAS IDEAL SITES


Game farming is comparatively
new occupation in the United States
1t shonld be remembered, however
hat until short time ago SCIENTIFIC
forestry was practically unknown Both
are destined to play large part IN
our economic life, and the former is
especially important in It's bearing on
the cost OF living.
The energies OF those of our citi-
zcns who take AN interest In wild
things have been mostly expended In
cxterminating them. In this they
have been so successful that during
the last twenty years many states have
found themselves practically barren OF
the wild life that once furnished food
and means of healthful recreation
TO their inhabitants. Obviously some
thing had to be done TO remedy this
state of affairs. Sportsmen were pay
ing out good money every year for
hunting Licenses and it seemed incum-
bent on the game commissioners TO fur
nish them with something TO hunt
Otherwise the Office Of game commits
siener would soon have become a su-
perauous one.
Accordingly they took leaf out .
Europes $ book of experiefce aud start
cd i'll to raise game. AS pheasants had
been successfully propsgated in the
old country for centuries, and had al
ready gained a foothold in Washing
ton and Oregon. they not uunaturally
turned to these birds to lead them out
OF their difficulties. They wanted re-
suits and they had to have them quick
". There was no time for expert
meuting with our native birds which
might, or might not, thrive in confine-
ment.
The different state farms have had
good success with pheasants. In some
parts of the country there is now Very
fair pheasant shooting, hut people be-
gan to ask why SO much money was
being expended ON foreign birds when
we have in our native quail. ruffcd
grouse and wild turkeys some of the
best game birds in the world.
Birds Die in Captivity.
In response TO this query, scattered
attempts were made at rearing indi-
they have been beset by serious diff
cultics That as yet little understood
malady, the quail disease, has killed
hundreds Of birds Matched in captivity
Ruffed grouse and turkeys have also
proved delicate when removed from
their natural environment. However,
few people have been notably sue.
cessful in raising these birds They
have realized that the problem is one
which must be approached in the sci
cntihc spirit and studied carefully,
They remembered that the gamekeep-
ers of Europe belong to race of game
keepers and that the secrets of sue
cess in rearing European game birds
have been handed down from father
TO son for hundreds of years. They
we're moi dismayed, then, because they
failed at the beginning. and each year
sees more people attacking the prob
lem. solution Of which will make il
possible to restock the suitable land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
HOW JOHNSON BROKE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHING RECORD

Ss' Al IL II,
1; july - new lork ,,..-,.z4
Retired at end OF slNth, wt'' game
won, To l. M'lsser repiacing MN:
49,. 81 -. ab' T.. IL;
1uiy % New YORK. 80, 80
ftoheo tWeNe ana 'wo-tlirus IN
ninss OF Sixteen-in inning game, replae-
ing Ehgel IN inc louttn WIN score
AZ. Az x. ~:
o. July =. CIeyeland ..,..-'sS
= July 1S' Snicsso s.''''-.:,,aa q
D; 1Ily 10, Gnichgo .;,.;.'iSs
Gishl innings Sahcu ny asree-
nieht- ;.