davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

w TITH Carl Morris and Jack
w Heating on the rattlers and
with the Dixie Athletic
clubs new boxing emporium in
good trim, everything seems to be
shaping up in fine style for the
opening battle of the new boxing
organization.
Both Morris and Heating wired
yesterday that they had left They
should be here tomorrow. This
will give them a few days on the
ground to get acclimated and to
give fight followers hint as to
what they really have in the way Of
Queensberry ability.
The work on the club rooms is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
NAP PITCHER CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER

PEORIA, ILL, Nov. S.-Roy Walker.
a member OF the Cleveland American
league pitching staff, was arrested here
this afternoon upon advice of the chief
of detectives Of Nashville. Tenn. where
a warrant is out for his arrest on
charge of attempted murder. Walker
denies having been IN any trouble in
Nashville He will be returned there
tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
SCHWARTZ SIGNS FOR
8-R0UND GO WITH ABEL

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov s
Articles have been signed between Jake
Abel Of this city, and Yankee Schwartz,
OF Philadelphia. to meet here in eight
rounds November %. The two will be
the headliners for the opening of a new
club. The two fought a draw in Nash
willie last spring. Abel is already train
Ing here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
VANDY WORKS IN
STADIUM TODAY
FOR HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, NOV. s.
The Vanderbilt team. TWEEN
ty strong, has arrived within

@AMBRlDGE, MASS. NOV. s.
The Vanderbilt team. TWEEN
ty strong, has arrived within
the shade of Cambridge's historic
elms and this afternoon take, the
first football work out that ever Il
Vanderbilt team took on Massa-
chusetts soil
The Harvard team has extended
to Vanderbilt the courtesies Of the
stadium and they win go through
good, fast signal practice there this
afternoon.
McGugin's greatest fear is that
his men may go stale mentally
rather than physically. and to avoid
amy such thing he sought to Put
the Commodores at ease. He point
ed out to them that while Har-
ward possessed a big. rugged team
and would outweigh Vanderbilt
something like six pounds to the
NAV, still they need not be looked
upon as being exactly invincible.
No one ever accused John Ilar-
ward of having that splendid cour-
age of the Yale Bulldog or the
Princeton Tiger. And McGugin inn
pressed upon his charges the fact
that when the 1910 team FLASHED
With Yale the Vanderbilt backs lit
orally made monkey of End Kirk
patrick, who was chosen by Walter
Camp for his All-American team
Collins Outshines Nicely.
Wilson Collins, one of the stars
Of this years back field, has ii all
over Bill Nicely. OF the 1910 team
while Skies outshines Kent Morri-
son in every department of the
game. When it comes to compar-
ing Lewis lIardage to 30 Williams,
who was the best of the 1910 back
field-Well. Georgia sent Wander
bilt a great man in Williams but
Williams going in the football hall
OF fame win have to go a long ways
before he meets Hardage coming
out.
There are many who make the
claim that Vanderbilt caught Yale
in 1910 when the Bulldog was lam
entably weak, but they all overlook
the fact that that same weak"
team played both Harvard and
Princeton to standstill. So far
as the linesmen go. Buddy Morgan
at center has improved in his work
100 per cent and the same Is true
of Muck Brown at end. No man In
the 1912 line can approach the
matchless Frog Metzger. but Tom
Brown IS far and away better
than he was when he appeared
against Yale. Shipp. at tackle, is
improving every day and right now
Is at the top OF his stride and
should he round into shape In time
for the Harvard affair he will prove
a hard nut for the Harvard lines
men to crack. It's just as well not
10 make any comparison at the
quarterback position since such
brilliant performers az Ray Morri-
son appear about one time in dec
ade. But there is a chance that
Zach Curlins broad toe. backed BY
1875 pounds OF muscle. will figure In
the affair with Harvard, and II he
does get going right-well, Brick
ley may be a pretty fair sort OF
player. but Curtin, when he is right.
is almost as much OF wonder at
booting the ball over the goal
This Years Team Is Best.
Taking everything into consider
alton, the team Of 1910 could not
compare with this years Cummo-
dores. Hho have shown thc most
dazzling speed ever seen pn a.
Suu,hrn grldirou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
TAD JONES Is INJURED
PLAYING WITH SCRUBS

EXETER, y H., Nov. s.--Tad Jones,
former Yale quarterback. who has been
coaching the Exeter academy team this
fall Is confined 20 his rooms hers by
injuries received while playing with the
scrubs this week. In a scI.mmage he
suffered broken lib and an injury TO
the left shoulder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
NORRIS AND HEATING
ON WAY TO ATLANTA

progressing well and they promise
to excel in comfort and appearance
anything ever shown in Atlanta.
The club promises some long
needed reforms. For instance, they
claim that they will cut out the
long waits between the bouts. For
another thing, they have provided
real ring clothing for the prelimi-
nary performers and there will be
none of this appearing in monde
script apparel that has been so
badly bush league" in other f1stic
entertainments here.
TECH HIGH DOWNS ALUMNI.
Tech High school defeated the alumni
IF that school yesterday afternoon a
Piedmont park by the score Of IA to 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

This is the Brickey in the of kicking goal This
field goal phenom who scored of Harvards points
Princeton with his educated feared by Vanderbilt
than other the Crimson eleven The Commodores
will keep close watch him in tomorrows struggle at Cam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Low heel English styles, tan
and black. lace and button. the
COMFORT shoe, 81, SIS and Sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Patent Colt, French Calf, black
and tan Russia calf. 81 TO Sc.
Gun metal calf and vici kid, $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Children's. Boys and Youths
Shoes. $3.50 TO So.
Rubbers for Men. Boys and
Children, soc to 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Taking everything into consider
alton. the team Of 1910 could not
compare with this years Cummo-
Gores. Hho have shown thc most
dazzling speed ever seen on o.
Suuthou grldirou.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS

Experience has proven that the
brightest young men and young
women in the country enter on the
profession of school teaching, but
that we are doing very little to encour-
age them in it, The average wage
earned by teachers over the land il
so low that the teachers are forced
to take up some other pursuit in life
realizing that with the same expendi-
ture of mental and physical energy
they get better returns.
The result is that the greater per
cantage of the teaching force of tfe
country is new to the business and
that a constant stream of trained and
experienced ones are leaving it, and
this will be true until such time as
the people of the country decide that
the business of training the youth of
the land is one that demands the best
brains and manhood of the country
and that to retain it in the work the
recompense shall be equivalent to
that in any other profession.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24


books in the library are books Of fic
ton, and it would be interesting ana
instructive to know just what pro.
portion of the months best sellers
made up the percentage of fictior
among. the loaned books.
There is no doubt that this would
be higher than on other books of fic
ton and is result largely due to the
merits of advertising, and through
book reviews and personal reviews
for they take out literature much a.
we take the cut of our coats--afte,
the prevailing fashion.
The problem then of who fixes the
styles and helps to market the product
Ia vital one and should concern
deeply all those interested In guiding
and directing the social uplift. This
is a problem not only for the schools
but for the homes and churches and
all forms of social workers who have
the cause at heart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
AMERICANS ARREST TtH
NEUTRALITY BREAKERS
Victor Ochoa, Former Rsvolu-
honist Suspected ofykissding
Gang Of Smusslsrs

Ell PASO. July 2o.--victor o'Choa,
the original Mexican rsvolutionist
against President Diaz 20 years ago,
was arrested here today by the
American federal authorities cha rge6
with violating the neutrality laws.
O'Choa u alleged to be implicated
in the arrival here. several days ago,
of consignment OF 10000 rounds
of ammunition and several rifles. pre-
sumably intended for Mexican rebelA
He failed to furnish the $4,000 bond.
O'Choa served two years at Fort
Leavenworth prison Is years ago for
violating neutrality laws In a.nmuni-
ton smuggling and has . brother,
Edurardo O'Choa. who is imprisoned
here on the aams charge awaiting
trial.
Two, othNr Mexioans were arrested
with o'Shoa- The American officials
belIevs they have stopped the schon Q
to furnish rebels a large quantity Of
much needed ammunition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

Last fall we noticed small rosish
and red spots coming on bsby's
hands. The skin was worry dry a<rl
she kep< scratching them until they
would hleed. We lost good deal Of
sleep with her. FINALLY We took her
to the doctor and he trsated her ssv-
cral weeks. but Il kept spreading un-
ii. We had to keep her little harsl,s
tied and dren and bandage sAem 10Y
erai times u day kfsnw were ~ sorA
and We used everything We would hser
of for ecsema Finally our druegiss
told US about Saxc Saiwe We tried II
and one and . hslf tubes hes entiraly
cured her. Hor little hands are
smooth and not even e,arred. and w.
are 80 glad to tell others what aeSu
Salve has done for us. Mrs, M.
Stephenson. Lebanon, Ind.
You cannot DO better than - Try
Saxo Salve for er1ema. tctAe., ring
worm, or any skin Afsacsaon--w'e
chserfuliy give hack your money II
it docs not help you. Tired IA Jenock,
Druggist North YaEtsnN. WASH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
growers ENTITLED
TO Cash GUARANTEE
Manager Carretson Thinks Some
Advance Ought to Be Made
on All Consigned Fruit

An advance of about fifteen cents
a box on peaches taken on consign-
ment ought to be made by those ac.
cepting the fruit on a consignment
basis, according to Lloyd Garretson
of the Pacific Fruit g. Produce com
pany. This advance, he points, out
would cover the cost of picking and
pa cking and would give the person
receiving the fruit an interest in Il
which would make him careful OF
how he treated it and what sort OF a
market he sent it to, etc, and would
have the effect of giving the con-
sisnment man an interest III tho out
come. The dealer at the othor end
could DO told that he could have the
fruit IL he would guarantee the ed
vance and the freight.
Plan Used in California
When he was in California, Mr..
Garretson said. he did business In
this way, raying to the grower an
advance on the article, whatever il
happened to be, sufficient to cover the
cost Of preparing the package. The
result operates along the line OF bet
ter business, eliminating the taking Of
long chances and also giving to the
grower something for the work and
pains he has been put to and in some
measure insuring him against loss by
the sacrifice of the fruit, which ia
more apt to be the case IL the con-
signment agency itsck has nothing
at stake.
This is Consignment Year
Asked whether such q proposition
could be worked here. Mr.. Garretson
said it could so far as the dealers are
concerned, but he pointed out that
tho dealers could not be expected to
take it up unless it was general and
unless there was some assurance that
fruit from their own district which
had not been similarly protected
would not be dumped into the mar
kets in competition.
1t seems to be the opinion, gen.
orally held. that the bulk of the fruit
will be handled from this district on
a consignment basis and the dealers
have been figuring on some way to
work out the situation with satisfac-
tion to adj concerned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24


When one-third of the heads have
turned brown, cut the clover. II
would make a better quality of hay
to cut it sooner but there is greater
dihicuity In curing it, so what would
be gained by earlier cutting. SO far
as digestible nutrients are concerned,
would likely be lost in curing. Many
farmers make the mistake of allow
ing their clover to stand too long,
says James b. Holcomp in Farm and
Home. Sometimes this cannot be
avoided on account OF other work or
weather conditions. Where this il the
case we have nothing to say. but we
want to urge farmers to make a
strong effort to begin cutting their
clover In time. When clover is In
full bloom--when ons-third OF the
heads have turned brown--it has TAX
en- up all the plant food from the soil
and the atmosphere that 1t is goins
trients 1t over will contain.
Changes take place within the plant
after the period of full! bloom. and
part of the protein, fats and the car
bo- hydrates are transported from tho
stems and leaves to the heads for de.
'Weioping the seed. The tota, amount
of protein. fats and carbohydrates b
not thereby changed, but they are
changed In form and when stored up
in the seed become lost No far as cat
tle food " concerned. II the clover V
allowed to get too near ripe the for
age loses food value. Not only does
the protein IL the stems and leaves
decrease during tho seed formation
period. but the crude fber increases
correspondingly and this. to certain
extent. interferes with the digestion
of protein and carbohydrates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
TARIFF REVISION AND THE COST
@ssf or LIVING. if.

The. democrats want to revise the
tariff on a revenue basis and asser,
that they will cut the cost OF living
but overlook the fact that they may
cut the cost of living at the expense
of the full dinner pail. Revising the
tariff in democratic administrations
has invariably brought down the cos,
of living. but left the working mer
Of the country no better off because 4
still left them without the price OF
living, even at the reduced cost.
This was true under the operation
of the Wilson German tariff laa
which cut the cost of living because /,
reduced all prices, but the industries
Of the country We're paralyzed. factor
les We're either closed or ran at re.
duced time or reduced wages and the
army OF the unemployed became q
menace to the country. Merely prom.
Using to cut the cost Of living is nc
great inducement if this is to be fol-
lowed with a corresponding and ever
a deeper cut in the ability of the
wage Garner to make the price Of the
cost of living.
Reducing the tariff is a two ed sel
sword and any reduction effected on
horizontal basis and one that takes
into effect no consid Grafton Of this
cost of production here and abroad
and kills an industry here and build.
up the same industry in a foreig-
country is not a revision of the tariffs
that viii bring good results to Ameri.
can industry
The army of the unemployed i,
large enough now without planning
deliberately to increase it by making
some of the industries now unprofi.,
able and consequently putting them
out of business and throwing thu
operatives into other lines to incraas.
the number of laborers out OF worl
and lower the wage price of all labor
The democratic party has nothins
with which to point with pride in tn,
matter of effectng tariff reductions
though it has invariably lowered tn,
cost of living and also the ability Of
the wage Garner to find employment
The progressives, while holdin,
that the republican platform is no
good enough to stand on, still beliey,
that 1t is a mighty handy thing to US,
TO get itno office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

Belmont contributed $250,0O0 per-
sonally to the Parker campaign fund
because he said he was in, the game
and felt the responsibility. Now
comes Herman Ridder, chairman for
Bryan in 1908. and says that he was
the heaviest contributor to that fund
turning in $4,000 from his personal
purse, but not in his name, because
Bryan stipulated: that no one should
contribute more than $4,000. 1t
seems a hard proposition to get a
campaign fund that is not tainted
with the apprehension that in the
end that the contributor is not giving
something for nothing. Somewhere
along the line the ultimate consumer
will be paying the freight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Hints for the Orchard
= = and Farm = =


There has been 90 much complaint
of blight this season the following cir
cular on the subject, from the Mis-
souri, experiment station. will be inter-
esting,
Fire blight attacks the psar, quines
and apple, It II bacterial disease,
the bacterium entering tho young.
tender parts OF the tres. especially the
flowers in the spring, ana killing back
the new growth. This bacterium null
tiplies principally in the seswing layer
under tho bark, destroying the twigs.
It Is quite serious In the pear, but sell.
dom Injuries the apple trees perma-
nentiy, except In the case Of few
Russian varieties. Where 1t spreads
in apple orchards it may not be seen
there again Tor years.
There IL no direct remedy for this
blight. Much can be done, however,
to prevent its spreading. Prevention
consists In cutting out and burning
the biighted twigs of the tree. Where
1t In spreading generally through 4
large orchard, of course, this ID Inn
possible to do in summer. It il best
to fight It by cutting out blighted parts
of pears where they are growing In
the neighborhood. as it USUALLY
spreads from the pear to, the apple.
While 1t often gets so Abundant that
one cannot cut it out during summer.
the disease lives In only q very few
of these blighted parts over winter.
Where Q twig has entirely died from
the blight in summer. no living parts
of tho disease will be there to spread
the blight NEXT spring: in a few places
hero and there, however, the blight
will live over winter. especially in the
pear trees, but occasionally in the
apple also.
The best way to prevent the blight
is to learn to recognize these winter
pockets of blight, usually on the trunk
or main limbs, but sometimes on the
twigs. and cut them out in early spring
before they begin to exude their
honey-like secretion. These winter
blight pockets can all be cut out and
burned in early spring before the
trees come into blossom and tho blight
usually prevented.-Oregon Agricul-
turist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

The fact that the road over Sno-
aualnie pass has been opened for au,
tcn'obiles will give tourists an oppor.
tunity to use the Yakima valley route
in crossing the state to connect witt
points on the Pacific highway. Severa
automobile parties who went TO thu
Golden Potlatch by the way of Port.
land will return over the Snoqualmit
pass, and this short route TO tn,
Sound VIII give residents OF the Yak.
Ina easy access To the points Of in
terest to tourists in that section o
the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

The republican voters who staid al
home and allowed an active minority
to get hold of the machinery Of the
party In several of the states are now
facing the proposition of having to go
over to a third ticket to get to vote
for republican president. Very few
states turned out a majority of the
republican votes at the primaries and
the control of the party in most of the
states was secured by small minor
ity Of the voters who now presume
that they have unlimited control of
the machinery. But the stay-at
home voter may learn a lesson from
this experience and discharge his po-
litical duty more zealously when the
next opportunity offers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Isssns Taksa Frsm ~ HsssA F1ss W2iaA
Wm - RseaIlsd By Msay e ~ o. Tlnsss

E. F. Benson returned on Monday
from Seattle. He says the small.
pox scare has taken possession 81
train passengers he was obliged te
submit to vaccination before being
permitted to enter the queen city.
--
Union operative force at the depot
Monday. Mr.. Abbey left for Ellens.
burg to take the position Of train dis.
patcher; Mr.. Graham was promoted
20 the day shift while l.. Lesh sue
ceeds Mr.. Graham as night oper.
ator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
FRUIT PROCESSING ON A LARGI
SCALE

The announcement that ample CAPT
tai in the hands of comp. tent men is
TO be put in cannery and evaporat-
ing plant for the valleys of the Yak
ina is good news for the growers ani
for the community in general. Such
a plant will give the growers adequate
facilities for handling the surplus
fruit products and stop the enormous
waste that will otherwise attend the
development of the industry on the
scale made possible here by the re-
sources at command.
The proposed capacity of the plant,
the wide range of the product which
= Is to be turned out from the plant,
and the practically unlimited capital
that is to be put behind the venture
assures for the growers a market for
everything grown in their orchards.
Experience has demonstrated that II
is economy only to put quality fruit
on the general market ii the price Is
to be maintained and profits accrue
for the producer.
But this leaves a large percentage
of product that must be handled near
er at home and at less cost for ship
ment or for packing for the market.
The market for this is to be had in
canneries and preserving factories
such as is at this time proposed and
on scale which gives the grower as
surance that his surplus crop will be
marketed with profit to himself and
increased prosperity for the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

Congress will be in session till the
middle of August and many of the
members who are candidates for re-
nomination will not be able to return
to their homes in time to canvass the
state before the primary election,
hence they are writing home that they
are resigned to their fate and that the
call of duty is paramount issue with
them. They will of course trust the
issues OF the campaign in the hands of
their friends. Meanwhile they will
get leave to print something in the
Congressional Record and have 1t
franked out TO the plain people. This
is after the approved method of wire
less politics.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

OYSTER BAY, July 1e.--Coionel
Roosevelt denied today tina, his new
party would purchase a 1912 model
steam roller.
The old one is IN guod shape" ne
said The stserins gear il little
out Of order. bat saubhs and some Of
che other mechanics arc busy and Ns
expect To get her steamed uo this
month"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

Having built the Panama ca
nal this country will naturally have
something to say In the matter of
regulations concerning the traffic
through the canal. Englands plea
for fayorite nation will not receive
much consideration at the hands OF
the majority in congress and the free
tolls bill is certain to pass. The state
department put the English protest ur
to congress and the action of that
body will be taken as the reply of this
nation to the question. 1t is gener-
ally understood that this position is
supported by President Taft and is
the administration policy in regard
to Panama legislation.