davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-12
- . uARTzELL)

Il n.
49, crane leaf hopper is an i'm
u. nest of the grape and during
''a a"s, two years 1t has been on the
As pa IN some sections. In many
bde'., ,be necessity for efficient
'ts5s Of control has been apparent.
DInsee+ veakens the vines by pierre
Jus -. epidermis of the under side OF
y r., and sucking the cell sap. thus
srinr the cells and exposing them
ha driving action Of the air. This
rasults in a decrease in the
l"y of wood, and It also affects
-. cnartity and quality of the fruit.
r,ait from badly infested vines is
ooorly rpened. -.
V Tss leaf hopper is sucking insect
-, lives on the under sides OF the
~ lelvcs. Eggs are laid during
,noe by The overwintering adults, and
- ,bo beginning of July the young
unbs are Oh the vines In abundance.
r,osc nymphs pass through five stages
,re,ars before becoming adults.
~,urbs Of the first brood mature dur
,,s tbe latter part of July and early
r,rt Of August, and during normal
'sasons many Of them lay eggs from
| which develops a partial second
|, ,ood During 1911 complete second
t,ood was observed. Young nymphs
n ,be first instar were found as late
i ~ october |. Most of these nymphs
tocome adults before the leaves drop
tom the grape vine. The adults hi
barnate among rubbish, grass, weeds
and fallen leaves. They are active
dnrlpg the warmer days OF the hiber-
mating period and feed on various
grasses. preferring the leaves OF bush
irits during the spring before return
ng 10 the young foliage Of the grape
vines
Daring the summer the adults are
Of yellowish appearance, being COW
cred with darker yellow lines. These
A,rker areas turn salmon before the
Insects leave the vines in the fall and
hey become dark red when the in
sects are in their winter quarters. AS
soon as they have fed again upon
grape foliage In the spring these areas
become yellow.
Experiments have proven that a
spray containing 2-100 Of one per
cent. nicotine is the most effective and
safest contact insecticide for the con-
trol Of the grape, leaf hopper. This
mus; be directed against the nymphs,
which are hit by applying the spray
10 the under sides OF the leaves.
The application of the spray for this
insect can be done by the usual hand
spraying with trailing hose or by an
aromatic leaf hopper sprayer.
The grape hopper, being a suck
lng insect, secures its food by insert
ing its proboscis or beak through the
epidermis or skin OF the leaf, piercing
the underlying tissue and sucking up
the cell sap. Having satisfied Its hun
ger It withdraws its beak and wanders
about the leaf With the withdrawal
OF the probOscis the injured leaf tissue
is exposed to the drying action OF the
air, which not only completes the de-
struction OF the injured cells but dries
out the surrounding cells, thus causing
a small portion Of the leaf to die. This
area is small but the accumulative ef'
feet is of Importance in the economy
Of the plant These injured parts
turn yellow and. as the injuries in
crease by the feeding of the insects
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-12
Plus' Ratlons.

The more variety that you can put
into the pigs ration the more valuable
every pound of every different feed is.
Always let your variety be made by
feeding a number of feeds at the same
time, and not by changing TO differ
ent feed every time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-12
Foe Of codIino Moth.

A parasite with long and unpro-
nounceable name has been introduced
into California to fight the cooling
moth. 1t is said to g making good
and has begun the destruction.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-12
LESSON FOR SEPT. IS.
JUDGMENT AND MERCY.

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 1:2O-3O.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Come unto me all 10
that labor and are heavy laden, and 1
will give you rest."-Matt. 11:2S
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-12
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDMS0IOOL
LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
Edited BY
RALPH L. YONKER
Bill Carrigan is Getting Big
Share of the Glory Coming to Bostd
Five Distinct and Reasons for the Emne
of the MAN Behind the Bat

Bill Carrigan is getting a big share
OF the glory that is coming to the
Red Sox. Beantown fans place him
even with iris Speaker and ahead OF
Joe Wood as one OF the reasons why
the Boston OUTFIT occupies a command
ing position in the American league
race. Five reasons are given for the
eminence OF The man behind the
bat"
He has trained and is boss OF the
Red Sox pitching corps.
He Is the brains, the director OF
the Red Sox defensive play.
He Is second TO none on the team
In offensive strategy.
He Is to the inside baseball' OF the
Red Sox what Evers Is to the Cubs.
He IL Jake Stahl's right-hand man.
and brilliant catcher
Last year with almost the same
team. the Red Sox finished fifth. The
management was largely at fault.
though a certain weakness In the
pitching stan was also to blame. When
the team changed hands the players
petitioned that Carrigan be made
manager. Bill himself was largely to
blame for the failure OF this plan.
When Stahl was maze manager, he
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

gave Carrigan charge OF the twirl
The official records show how well
has handled them. Bedient Is his N
conspicuous success. but In the NJ
ing OF Joe Wood into a great pitd
Carrigan has had no small part.
]. Garland has left the signaling
the defensive play entirely to
rigan. who, with Heinie Wagn
help. hands out all the signs. II
pinch, when runs are needed,
goes onto the coaching lines
shares with the manager the respt
ible duties OF heading the base
ners In the way they should go.
And as a backstop Carrigan
proved himself. He Is slow and
pears clumsy, but he blocks the
ners OF the plate like a stone W
He has the faculty for hanging q
the ball, even when the sliding pla
knocks him of his pins, and puts
ball on the runner with the best
them.
As q hitter, while he does
boast a 800 average, he is really VI
able. His clouts carry more than
average amount of steam behind th
and he has been a constant factor
the big innings" that have won
many games for the Red Sox.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
ADRIAN CLAIMS THE S. M.
REMNANT FOR FIRST Time
Flag That Twice Fluttered in
Kazoo and Saginaw, Now To
Be Nailed in New Home

The Southern Michigan associations
championship pennant is to wave In
an unfamiliar pasture now.
Adrian. for the frst time in the his
tory OF the league, has won the cham.
pionship.
The pennant ownership was not de-
ci6ed until a final series between
Adrian and Battle Creek was played
at Battle Creek. Adrian took enough
games TO cop the flag. The only hope
the Crickets have Is that two games
they have protested may be allowed
by the authorities higher up In which
case there will be tie for the flag.
A. the rate pennants have been won
zoe past four years In Burkart's cir
cult, Adrian Is due for another next
year. Kalamazoo won two In success
sion and before that Saginaw took a
Grace in a row. Mt. Clemens claimed
the first flag In 1906 and Tecumseh
The second In 1907.
However the Detroit Tigers have
made such inroads upon the Adrian
stars that they may not be In position
to defend their standing during the
coming season.
Adrian had little difficulty in win
mig the final game OF the season yes
terday. Ferrin allowed the Crickets
ouly four hits three ordinary singles
and a scratch. and nary run. BATHS
Creek used three pitchers in vain to
stop the Adrian sluggers, who hit
safely IL times, for III runs.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
T~"HE WILL BE WORLDS GREATEST PITCHER"


: SEATTLE. wash, Sept. r-Ruhe
Vanguard has one body, one head,
I two arms and two legs, and 80 have
/ most people In and out. OF baseball. =
And so, by the same token, has
Bin James. Seattle's pitcher. But
! there is, though you can't see II. an
"indefinable something" In the heads,
bodies, legs, arms and hearts Of men
/ like RUDE Marquard and Bill James
which makes them different from
other men,.
II has made Marquard the idol OF
the fans of the whole country. When
he won 10 straight victories for New
York. thereby almost establishing
new worlds record, he was account
ed the greatest pitcher OF all time.
II Marquard Is the premier Ringer,
what OF Bill James of Seattle!
For Bill won his 14th consecutive
yictoty recently. and Is ploughing
ahead as II he never intended to stop.
It'd Sullivan, scout for the Chicaeo
Sox. said after he had seen James In
action:
"He has everything. Let him de-
velop two years more as he has In
the past year and he viii be greater
than Marquard--he win be the great.
est pitcher baseball has ever known.
\ And Bill Is only 20 years. old, His
lerttre ,moniker Is VIM. Lawrence
James, and he was born at Iowa Hill,
] Placer county, Cal When he was
lknee-high to a grasshopper. he played
one-old-cat and pigtail IN the sand
lots. -',3
Then he went to the Oroville high
Ischool and made that schools team
lin his junior year. playing the inheld.
He looked then more like a catcher
than a pitcher. On graduating. he
played on semi-pro teams. pitching,
and developed wonderful speed.
But, he had no splitter.
Emmett Schofield, Seattle first
baseman, found James and he was
!. lsigneu last year. On Schofeld's ad-
Ivice, Dug. ordered the youngster to
stay in Oroyille year and grow.
In the spring. James came 20
Seattle. The fans took an instant Tx
ing to. the big country pumpkin, who
Looks and acts in the box like I'd
walsh, Chicago's famous pitcher.
Bill got better and better. Now
he has speed-he always had that
" oPAsSOAr "HN'S 80
full of other tricks, almost perfect
control and a useful bean on his
broad shoulders. James thinks.
He Acids hts position like a veteran
Ialready, and bats around 30
(which Is going some for pitcher.
He weighs 1873 pounds and stands
l6 feet inches. He takes fine care
Iof himself and has never touched
liquor or tobacco. =.
4 James teammates recognize his
genius. When James and Bert Whal-
ling. catcher, were sold to the Boston
!, Nationals for $4,000. Second Basemar
Chick remarked: Without wishing
! co. Siam whaiingcsthe price of. James
was s7.899Hss-. ~
i james was asked. what. was the
lfheakiest incident in his baseball ex
perience- '.-'. $3.50
| ,"Itf was down in Marysyflle, Cali
fornia, =. he said. Il struck out 20 and
lost the game, / to o."
1
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

National history repeatf
Are the Giants who have held the lead the Tom Lynch league
the mana regular Jack the Giant killer?
pancky "Muggsy McGraw worried saw
team has a but will land
forgotten
cnched for Covalesk p
up by the n Pa.
This failed stick in defea
the decisive being that in which
Failing
Richie Of the Cubs the nemesis Of
Lew Chicago the
McGraw's
in Giants trpha AL
feated the
champions much of the 20
Richie will
NewY the last trip. \
killer. he
believe that licking the Giants is prerOr
privilege pitching
the blaze of departing
regulars and police
insure
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELD

BY defeating the Cubs thre
times In four games the Reds hav
materially assisted the Gianta
New York's lead today 10 8 Il
games.
The Pirates hammered th
Cardinals. Neither Bresnahan o
Clarke could find a pitcher VIII
wouldn't explode when he steppe,
en- the mound.
The Maps attacked Walsh el
masse and hammered out thei
third straight from the Whit
Sox.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
125, 900 SOLDIERS
ENGAGE IN MANEUVERS

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The kaiser ma
neuvers" began today in the country
between the rivers Eiba and Saale
One hundred and twenty-five thou.
sand men are engaged. The aerial
army" will have its first test in Ger
many on large scale. Forty aero
planes and four dirigible balloons will
act as scouts and dispatch carriers
They Will take part, too, In the sham
battle beginning Sept. IL and lasting
three days. with the kaiser as umpire
Army officers from all over the
world are present to watch the ma
neuvers. among that Capt. W. w
shartle. United States military at
tache at the Berlin embassy,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
Tigers Z, Browns l; It's Getting to be an Old
Story to Talk About Moriaftys Great Playing

Morlarty continues TO monopolIze the
lnnela FIELDING honors lately while the
new men are being tried out on the FAR
Hoe OF the diamond Louden Isn't Civ
ing MIN much trouble with his throws
but the younREters are constanti,, Iii
ing george on OF the bag, sideways and
up INTO the air Morrie made a pretty
step OF Corridors throw TO ger stovaii
~ We third, He took Pratfs grounder
tar from the sack aud beat Derriil to
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

the bag In the eighth by a pretty slide
when Pratts safety would have meant
that Shotten had scored. lie started
the next inning with a swell stop on
OF OMara's throw TO get StovalL
George had IL I'm for his opposing FIRST
baseman especially.
o'Mara's error I'm the fourth was Al
low throw. II resulted On mo damage,
besides giving Wallace a short life.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Edgar 4Willstt was prominent I'm the
seventh He took short fly from
Alexander and doubled wallace yoff
first, Then he tossed out Weilman.
veach made a pretty running catch
OF Hogan's long hy In the. NTH.
wfllett. swung Justify at three in a
row I'm the third. ~
- o'Mara lined one straight into We'll
mans glove In the sixth.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
. STANDING.
SPEED TRAPS TO CATCH
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS

BATTLE CREEK. Sept. s.--"speed
traps" will be set along the Battle
Creek-Kalamazoo pike to catch auto
mobile speeders. who refuse to obey
the, law.
The traps, which will be put In op-
Grafton by the chamber of commerce
will be operated by three men who,
for several weeks, will make a test
of every car that goes over the road
/. The drivers who are found to be
exceeding the limit will be hailed into
court at once and ined, II Is expect.
ed that after two weeks OF arresting
the mad driving now prevailing will
be checked. The road between this
city and Kalamazoo Is one OF the
worst for speeding that there is In the
state. "
loh Prfnffna yp~,~ RtwAN TH-~.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
MATTY MCINTYRE BEATS
1T FOR SAN FRANCISCO

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Matty McIn-
tyre. veteran outfielder for the Chi.
cago White Sox. left today for San
Francisco. where he will play In the
Pacific Coast league. following his
releast by Manager Callahan, yester-
day.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
Hilton, English Golfer, Prepares
, To 60 Home, Thoroughly Sque1chec
Chick Evans Redeems Himself After Losing Title Traver
- Defeating Hilton Low Medal

CHICAGO, Sept. +s.--Decisively
beaten in the play for the national
amateur golf championship, Harold
Hilton, Liverpool crack, was prepar-
ing to leave for England today fol-
lowing hte second defeat at the hands
81. Chick" Evans In yesterdays play
on OF tie for the low qualifying
score medal. Shooting remarkable
golf, Evans led the Engiishman home
by three strokes; -ehiak. nothing ~,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Two-base hit-Hogan. Three-pase
hits-Crawford Cobb. Sacrihce hits-
Louden. Brown, Alexander. stolen
bases-Shotten, Pratt. Double plays
Wiiiett to Moriarty; Alexander TO Aus
tin. Left on bases-Detroit, - 81
8. First base on erFoFs-petroit- i: 81.
Louis. 4 Struck out--Willett. 2; Well
man, s. Passed balls-Kocher, Alexan-
der. wild pitch-Weilman. Tine-l:is
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Westervelt
IAttendance-6,732.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
BEHRING AGAIN FAILS
TO GET A TITLE MATCH

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 9.-Henry
Gehring. OF Cleveland, middleweight
wrestling champion Of the world,
failed again to secure match with
any title aspirant when today he with
drew an offer TO Chris Jordan. Jor-
dan rejected Gerhring's offer TO
wrestle for 81 200 a side.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
Many Believe that Schultes
Suspension Was Ill-T;me

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Opinions DIFF
fered here today over the suspension
in Cincinnati last night OF Frank
Schultz, the Cubs smuggling right
fielder. Schultz is said to have vio-
lated the temperance clause OF his
contract. He was suspended for the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

while Hilton, who played to form.
could not do better than 75. Evans
redeemed himself for his defeat. In
the tourney finals Saturday by Jerome
Travers of the Upper Contclafr Golf
club.
; Yesterdays match lacked, little OF
the interest evinced in the finals OF
the championship play and gallery
OF 1900 enthusiasts followed the
players around the course.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
FUNERAL OF "BUGS"
RAYMOND HELD TODA

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The funeral
Bugs" Raymond, one time Natio,
league star, was held today.
teammates on the Chicago Uni
States League club acted as p,
bearers.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Connie Mack II said TO have bought
ROY Crabb from Davenport on the
strength OF the showing he made
against the Athletics In the game he
pitched fos the White Sox Though he
at up a pfmarkable performance for a
busher. Manager Callahan decided he
had no room for him and sent him back
10 Davenport the next day. Now Crabb
wants Just one chance at the White
Sox.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
rest OF the season.

rest OF the season.
Many believe the action OF Cha
was ill-timed. but more assert I
Schultz needed disciplining and ST
the pennant race Is practically o'
as far as the Cubs are concern
Chances action was for the best.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
ONLY TWO VETERANS ON
;, THE GOPHER GRIDIRON

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 9.-The
first mighty yelp of the football sea-
son was heard from the Gopher grid
iron today, when, Coach Williams an
nounced that but two OF last years
veterans, Capt, Morrill, and Paul To-
Ibfn, have appeared to try for this
Years eleven. $50 s
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

of Baumgardner. In 2-S innings.
Two base hits-veach, Mullln. Sacri-
ffce ftt-veacf1. Stolen bases--Gobb.
Stovall. Compton. Double plays-Sto-
vail. wallace and stovall: wallace.
Pratt and Stovall. Left on bases-De-
troIt, z: St Louis, 3. First base on
balis-On Mullin, 2: on Allison. l. or
Baum gardner. 1. Struck out-By Null
lin I
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
MOTORB0Af MAKES
NINE MILES, IN 81 MIN.

:. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. SHINE
miles In 81 minutes Is the record held
today by. Echo III. in the state cham
pionship race for steam motor-boats,
tIp, the. race for cabin cruisers yester-
day, Tramp made the best time, ss
minutes. 49,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
49, -. .f
,Sborf, Lengths

! Frank Kramer, bike champion, beat
the French and AUSTRALIAN champions
at Newark yesterday
!, Hans Holmer won the Paris mara
thon yesterday
- $50 ,
!, Dolphin, Lorimer's club est, Camilla
ana dheYink were the winners In Sat
ufdays Detroit Yacht elub'regatta-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Catcher George Wilson, released by
Toronto to Providence and then turned
loose by Fred Lake TO go to the Lon
don team of the Canadian league. which
also dropped him. has signed with
Lynn I'm the New England league. He
Is some traveller.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Some the things Schaster- says
and does:
Ease up on that stun The folks
came here TO see ball game, not a
burlesque," Connolly told Schafer
once.
Wrong, as all umpires usually are.
Mr.. Connolly" said Herman, wearing
his broadest smile. Just a minute
and ! will convince you"
The crowd looked on in wonder.
ment. Turning to the stands Schafer
asked:
ladies and gentlemen. did yca
come to see the ball game or me?"
Almost in unison the crowd shout.
ed, "Schaefer!" So what could the
umpire do?
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

The New York Highlanders have
already made their arrangements for
the trip to Bermuda next spring and
expect TO return in shape TO get a rim
ming start. -
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Saturday. Results.
Phillies S, New York 0.
Boston 30. Brooklyn IA.
Pittsburgh 8, st. Louis 1.
Cincinnati s, Chicago ).
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
AImeIda Made Manager.

Rafael Almeida, OF the Barons, mas
been notified that he has been made
manager of the Havana Reds for the
coming winter baseball season In Cuba
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

At Washington, one day, the
crowd began to leave, thinking the
team was beaten. A few stopped
when the announcer said Schaefer
would bat for some player. Turning
to the fans, Schaefer yelled, He
should have said hitting for I will
single to left" And he did, starting a
rally that for a time threatened
trouble. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
To plunge I'm Drafts.

Major league clubs recalled so few
players out under option that IL is in
dicated they expect to plunge heavily
In drafts.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Detroit 10. St Louis 5.
Washington 5, Boston 1.
Athletics 10--l, New York s..
(darkness).
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

You must'be crazy when you Will
do that stun to. get the money"
Sure, I'm crazy" answered Her
man. Those fellows who make a
living driving automobiles and motor.
cycles 80 miles an hour are wise"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Edgar Willett pitched good ball yes
terday Only In the first could the
Browns bunch their hits for a run.
Shotten singled and stole. Brown
famed. Hogan doubled. Pratt walk.
cd. Stovall singled and Veach's arm
cut down Hogan trying to score Aus
tin flied to Cobb.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Our friend Jim Delahanty is clout.
ms them for AS over at Minneapolis
Jim is leading the league 80 far they
can hardly get glimpse OF the former
ILlera heels.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

You're the biggest four-aash ever
saw" 80.
1T took you dozen years to find
that out. l always knew It."
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

TOday's Games.
IS scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

rlayed at Navin field. They meet the
Athletics first for three games, then
the Nationals, Yankees and Red Sox
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

The Tigers rest today and then starr
IL on ne last protracted series TO be
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterday Results.
Detroit 2, St Louis /.
Cleveland s, Chicago 2.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING


Pittsburgh IL, st. Louis s.
Cincinnati 10. Chicago 8 q innings).
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

When do you intend to play. and
try TO earn your salary"
Griffith Is saving me for tho
worlds series"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Sob Prfnffns psne RfxHt Time,
Bvf.tfpa Co.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

Friday Cobb got his 2OOth hit Sat.
ufday he moved ahead OF Speaker one
pee with two hits and yesterday he
took another.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

New men are constantly being sent
for by President. Jensen, from the
New Haven club arrived yesterday.
Troy from Adrian ought to make his
appearance soon. Other men are ex.
pected also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-08
Berger GETS BLUE,
SEES HORRORS AHEAD
7. R. Got Hundreds of ThOuS.
andS of Socialist Votes

Washington, D. c., Dec. Victor L.
Berger, the Socialist Representative, of
Milwaukee, who will not return to the
next Congress, has issued valedic-
tory in which he reviews political con-
ditions, claimed that the Progressive
campaign was made on "semi-soc-
ialistic platform" and declared that
Colonel Roosevelt polled hundreds of
thousands of votes that should have
gone to the Socialist ticket
Representative Berger declared that
there should be at least so Socialist
members in Congress Ito put ginger
into the old parties"
The Democratic party" said he, SIS
reactionary because it is controlled by
coalition of the South and Tammany
The South is 80 years behind the
North in economic development. 1t is
just entering on a period of capital
list development through which the
North has passed during the last 80
years. An industrial panic is due in
about one year. That will mean Dem
ocratic hard times and soup kitchens.
This time the panic will break I'D the
solid South and cause riots and dis
turbances."