davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
CUBS LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

Chicago, March 2.-Twenty-five members of the Chicago National league baseball club left tonight for New orleans to begin spring training. Two veterans, Pitcher Toney and ln- fielder Zimmerman, were not in the party. They are holding out" for au increase in salary. Mordecai Brown, who came to terms yesterday. also was absent. He plans joining the team, however, next week.
 Manager Chance left GIendora. Cal, today to join his players in the South, The squad expects to put in about two weeks in practice and then start northward to play exhibiticn games
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
JoANsoN-FLYNN MATCH.
Location Where Mill Will Be Held Is
 as Yet Unknown.


 Minneapolis. Minn., March 2-That the report that the fight between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn is to be held near Wendover, Utah, on July 24, is "mere guess work" is the statement of Jack Curley, Flynn's manager, who is here this week.
 q haye three towns in Nevada un- der consideration and still feel par tial to Las Vegas, N. M.," said Cur ley, today. VI positively will not se- feet the spot for some time and even if I did make up my mind would not announce it till May 1, as allowed in the articles of agreement"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

Within 9 few hours yesterday aft CT Ben Lockett Jr had been held by Justice Devall under a bond of s10,- O00 to answer charges of enticing a female under the legal age, and of carnal abuse of the same girl, and after Eliza Birmingham, the prose cutting witness, had related an open story of her relations on the witness stand before large crowd in the circuit court room. Mrs. Ben Lock ett Jr. and the defendant in the case were remarried
 They had been divorced in hurry; up proceeding of court in flne buff last Tuesday, while Ben Lockett was in jail under investigation on three charges. one of which was rape, and not baiIable charge.
 Perhaps never before has there been so many rapid developments un. folded for morbid view in this or any other community as surrounded this most unusual case. And the eli max, the remarriage of the wife who had divorced Ben Lockett Tuesday, is none the less sensational than the stories recited yesterday morning In Justice DeValls court and the man, ner in which they were recited.
 The real seriousness of the situa- ton never seemed to weigh upon but & single one of the principals in this domestic upheaval and that one is Martin Birmingham. the father of the girl over whose life shadow is cast that wsll never be erased.
 Almost glibly did 14-year-old Eliza Birn agham recite before crowded court room yesterday morning the story of her shame. If the crowo that craned and pulled to get a glimpse of the girl on the stand expected to be rewarded with a scene, breaK- down, or even the giistening of 8 tear, they were disappointed. The Birmingham girl told her story, after she was started by Prosecutor Wood, without further questioning.
 Must I begin at the beginaing and tell it all?7 she questioned a. the beginning of her evidence.
 Prosecutor Wood instructed her to recite the whole story and she did. If there was any disposal to amelior ate the situation the tact of the wit. ness knew it not, for her story was as plain and blunt as If she cdnsid- cred the matter of no more impor- tance to herself or others than the carrying out of the law whose pro. eesses she was serving.
 If there was any particular sym, pathy for the girl, after her story was recited. it was directed to her igno- rance of conditions, for while her ruin was. no doubt tine result of mis- directed passion. yet according to her own versicn she had been willing to be misled in several important points that eliminated in her down fall.
 For instance the girl was "entieed as she stated. and as l1ockett was held answerable to the law for, but at that she often telephoned him. and .e,lloweds his instructions to "steal out end be with him.
 Even on the night of her final down. fall brother-in-law of the girl mighi
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
HELD UNDER s1o,ooo BOND AT NOON, AND REMARRiEs WIFE
 LATE IN AFTERNOON.
Birmingham Girl, as Prosecuting Wit ness in "lnticine" and carnal Abuse Case, Tells Story
 on the Stand.
CHRONOLOGY OF CASE.

Monday, Ben Lockett Jr. arrest cd for rape, enticing and carnal abuse of Eliza Birmingham.
 Tuesday, Mrs. Ben Lockett Jr. secures divorce at Pine Bluff.
 "Wednesday, preliminary investb gation of case is postponed.
 Thursday and Friday, proposals are made to prosecuting witness of marriage te prevent her certifying in the case.
 Saturday morning Ben Lockett Is held under $fo,oo0 bond for len ticing" and carnaI abuse of 14- year-oid girl
 Saturday afternoon Ben Lockett and wife who divorced him Tues day are. remarried.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
RAIN STOPS BASEBALL.

Dallas, Texas, March 2,--Rain pre- vented the exhibition game scheduled for today between teams of the New York National league and the local team of the Texas league.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Washington, March 2.-Forecast for Arkansas: Rain in south, rain or snow in north portion Sunday; Mon- day probably fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT OVER LEASED WIRES. But Two Papers In the State Have
 this Service. THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
BELMONT "coMes BACK"

Hempstead, N. r.. March August Belmont again made his appearance in politics today after several years of inactivity, when he was nominated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

subseryient of the tranquility of that country, will do so at their perl and that they can in no wise obtain any protection from the goveynment of the United States against the aprro. priate legal consequences of their acts, insofar as such consequences are in accord with equitable justice, and humanity, and the enlightened prin. ciples of international law
 The instructions to Ambassador Wilson, which were duplicated 10 the United States eonsuls, follow:
 Referring to all recent 1elegrs pin correspondence, you are now instruct ed in your discretion to inform Amer jeans that the embassy deems its duty to advise them to withdraw. from any particular localities where con ditions ar prospects of ldwiessneas so threaten personal safety as to make withdrawal the part of cormon prudence, specifying localities, if aiy, from which withdrawal may at any time seem advisable and stating that in any such cases consuls may take such charge of abandoned effects as may be possible under the circu'n. stances. The department is sending copy of this telegram to all con, sular officers in Mexico, merely for their information and for the infor. nation of Americans in their dis tricts."
 State department officials insisted issuance of tine proclamation as the dispatch of telegrams were not the result of startr g or sensational de velopments today in the Mexican sit. nation. It was said they were the result of many conferences in the past few days and Of lcng exchanges by wire between the department and Mir. Wilson in the City of Mexico.
 Because of the interest felt by for eign nations, many of whose subjects are resident in Mexico. the state de partment had fully advised with their diplomatic representatives in Wash ington. Today the British, German, Spanish and French embassies and legations here were informed of the proclamation and of the instructions to Ambassador Wilson, so the diplo- mats might similarly direct their own nations representatives in Mexico.
 It was stated also that today's ac- ton was not to be regarded as indl- eating that the administration had abandoned hope of the speedy restora- ton of peaceful conditions.
 Such hope, it was said, was enter tained and the proclamation and in structions to Ambassador Wilson were expected to aid in bringing peace about in addition to safeguarding the interests of Americans in Mexico, and allaying an anti-American sentiment in that country.
 Tt is merely an admonition and warning to all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States and to American citizens generally" said Huntington Wilson, acting secretary of state, Ito obey carefully and strict ly the laws of the United States and to hold themselves wholly aloof from all participation of whatever kind in the present disturbances in Mexico.
 The task of warning Americans to flee the country will be left to Am bassador Wilson, and American citi- zens are urged to heed his advice. The state department added that such fugitives from Mexico might expect to obtain redress from losses just as soon as tranquility was restored.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
UNIVERSITY EXTENDS
WORK OF STUDENTS

aana,ture from the usual methods
.;"ad hv universities and one thai
p1;.s praG.,e commendation will be out into
effect by the University Of Oregon,
sccordine to DR.. George Rebec, Of the
Oregon faculty, who was in the city
I.st week attending the local teachers
;ast;tute For over year now. the
nn;versitv has offered courses Of in
s.nnot;on 10 students in remote parts
- tha state through correspondence
How N Aid societies o. individuals IN
d;ge,ent localities, VINO perhsps are
unable to secure in the places OF their
resnective residence data or sources of
data they desire. when making iuyesti-
cations. the senior stuuents Of the uni
Sersity will make use Of the libraries
nm the campus and send data to those
desiring it. :,
asome citv contemplate the establish.
ment of a city market. Private Hbrar.
les and even the libraries Of smaller
towns will, in all probability, not con
tain publications wherein one may in
form himself on city markets. The
civic league, the club or Individual in
need of such information will only
have 10 write tosthe university and the
upper class students will make re.
searches for the data. The work will
be beneficial to the students, in addi-
tion to becoming source of informa-
tion to the people.
DR.. Rebec, who came to Oregon
from the University of Michigan. was
Instrumental, with a number of other
citizens of the state, IN securing the
initiation of the milage bill. He
thinks that to put the university and
the agricultural college under one
board Of regents will go far toward
settling the problem OF higher educa.
tion, with which the state has so long
been troubled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
PIE IS GOOD FOOD.
Even If the Paste ls Sogsy, Chewing
Will Kill Its Terrors.

Will Kill Its Terrors.
"In its proper place." says the New
York Medical Journal. ''pie is not only
a palatable but a nutritious staple, an
excellent vehicle of carbohydrates and
fruit 1t is not essentially indigestible
and demands only proper mastication
and insalivation to insure lack of dis
comfort"
In other words, II we chew pie as
persistently as we chew the rag about
the indigestibillty of pie we shall find
1t as sweetly digestible as 1t is blandly
delectable.
"Pie crust" this authority goes on to
say. "Is only -four and lard, the latter
being replaced usually by chicken fat
by those who object to any form of
pork Delicacy Of manipulation is re-
quired In the making Of the crust, and
such delicacy depends paradoxically
upon great digital strength. for only
the strong have genuine lightness Of
touch"
Thus Is explained the armor plate
crust so often the product Of the deft
but weak manipulation" of slender
pretty and youthful brides as compared
with the faky. sea foamy kind turned
loose by older and sitter fingered
mothers. But wait moment We can
eat and even live In comfort upon our
sweet girl graduates pies after all,
for the paper continues. "A soggy
paste, however. made by frail fingers,
is only aesthetically Objectionable. for
resolute chewing will deprive it of Its
terrors'
Now. however, comes the crux of
the pie matter. We customarily top
off, with pie and cheese after we've
had hearty dinner and enough. but
If we eat lightly and then have pie
or make pie and cheese answer for
whole meal there is not the slightest
III effect from it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
COLLEGE TELLS HOW
TO SAMPLE SOIL

Do YOU know absolutely what the
soil of YOUR farm or orchard contains?
If not, how do you know, except by
guess work, what fertilizer it needs,
and what crops will grow best there?
The man who does not know these
things is unlikely to make the maxi
mum success of his farming. His only
excuse is that he does not know how
to find out these things. For this
reason the department Of agronomy
has prepared printed directions for soil
samping at the Oregon Agricultural
College, and any farmer who will send
samples, taken according to these di
rections, to Prof. H. d. Scudder, soils
specialist of the experiment station,
will receive a report containing IN
formation of vital Importance to his
farm.
Take samples from an open field
and avoid paths. gopher holes. etc,
from which modified and not typical
samples are likely to be obtained, F."
says Prof. Scudder. Select an aver
age spot, pull up the plants growing
on it, brush aside ha t decayed vege-
table matter and bore or dig vertical
hole to where the soil changes tint, or,
if no change is seen, to the depth of
cultivation. Get sample of the soil
to this depth from several places in
the field, mix well on cloth or coarse
paper (avoid jute bagginel. Then dry
it, put quart in clean canvas bag or
a box and label. This represents the
sur face soil s
I'm the same manner get an average
sample of the subsoi, taken below the
surface sample to depth OF approx
mately two feet. Put it in separate
bag and label that also. Dig or bore
to depth of three or four feet, and
If hard pan or any other popularity in
structure is noted, send a properly lab
eled sample. If solid rock is found
state at what average depth it occurs
and send a small sample.
"Send letter by mail with as com
plete a history of the field as possible,
the name of the nearest town, the
probable selling price of the land, the
elevation above the nearest river, the
direction and grade of slopes. Tell
how long it has been cropped and what
has been raised on the land, what the
yields were and whether fertilizers
have been applied. If there are any
pc uiarities which may have bearing
on the agricultural qualities of the soil,
they should be mentioned in the letter.
The samples should be expressed, pre-
paid, to the experiment station soils
department.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Western College Men Not Lazy

In answer to recent criticisms as t.
the laziness of college men, the recen
article of Joseph Mills, of Portland
appeared in a New York newspaper:
"The indictment that college gradu
ates do not make desirable farm helI
because of their Incidence and indiffer.
ence to their work, brought by the
New York State department of argicul.
ture, is not a fair one.
college men who are lazy and in.
different about work on farm would
be lazy and Indifferent about their
work in any other vocation. If the
New York department of agriculture
has found lazy and incompetent men
among university graduates, it should
be charged against them as individuals
not against the fact that they are
college graduates.
1.-The employe on the farm who
would play the mandolin or rest in the
shade during the hours he should be at
work, would watch the clock and SOL
der on the lob wherever he might be
even though it might be in mahogany
furnished Offices. Undoubtedly such
men cut classes when students and
use a pony to assist them in their
translations. They are simply 50-cent
boys into which hopeful parents are
trying to cram 5000 education. 1t
isn't the fault of the education if it
can't be done.
"Tbe number of college men who
think are making success of farming
is much larger than the layman thinks.
In fact, the agricultural districts of
the richest portions Of our country are
filled with college men.
Hood River Oregon. distinctly
fruit-growing community. has more
college men in proportion to the total
number of inhabitants than any other
community in this country.
at was a university man who dis
covered that Texas could grow the
famous Bermuda onion-a fact that
the state has celebrated within the
past week OF two.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Giving Impressively.

There are diversities Of giving as
well as Of gifts. To give little with a
grand air sometimes seems to make
more Of an impression than to give
much modestly. The world has not
changed in this respect Samuel Pepys
wrote In his "Diary" In 1860: "There
was great number of merchants and
others Of good quality (at dinner) on
purpose to make an offering Ito two
newly married servants). which when
dinner was done we did. and did give
10 shillings and no more, though be-
lieve most Of the rest did give more
and did believe that / did so too"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

Daters, Pen and Pencil stamps ard
Pocket stamps at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
TURNED THE TABLES.
An Amusing Incident Of Old Time Pc.
litieaI Campaianina.

litiesI Campaigning.
An illustration of early campaigning
In Illinois shows the good feeling and
the disposition to let the best man win
that often prevailed.
James G. Robinson and Richard
oglesby. afterward governor, were op-
ponents for the Office Of state senator.
The settlements in those days were
scattering, and as the rivals were good
friends they agreed to go together and
hold joint discussions. The under
standing was that If either desired to
talk anywhere else apart from the joint
debates he had perfect right to do so.
At one place Robinson announced
that he would make speech In the
courthouse. A large crowd greeted
him. Oglesby was sitting In front OF
the hotel aeeoss the way and became
uneasy lest Robinson should get some
votes away from him.
1t happened that Oglesby could play
the violin well. man came along
with one under his arm. and Oglesby
asked II he might borrow 1t for the
evening. The man consented, and
Oglesby commenced playing In order to
draw the crowd away from Robinson's
meeting. He succeeded. One by one
the men came out of the courthouse,
and when 0glesby swung into a lively
dance measure the crowd responded
with an impromptu hoe down"
Robinson, seeing his audience dwin-
ding, stopped speaking and came out
himself. Taking In the situation at a
glance, he pulled off his shoes and be-
came the most enthusiastic participant,
dancing first with one and then with
another of his late hearers The crowd
was delighted, and Robinson had the
satisfaction Of completely turning the
tables on his adroit opponent.-Shelby
NJ. Cullom In Fifty Years OF Public
Service"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

Rubber Type, Sign Markers, Pad and
Inks for sale at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Advice to Boras.

A successful after dinner speaker
said:
Il owe my success to the fact that
I'm always brief and to the point !
once asked Senator Depew how long
an after dinner speaker ought to
speak.
"'About two minutes-unless by that
time he has struck rich ore,' the sena,
tor replied. And II he hasn't struck
1t he should at once stop boring
Los Angeles Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Labor Wasted,

"You went TO a lot Of trouble to
train your dog"
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcher. "And
1t was a mistake. The only thing a
man who teaches dog tricks gets
for his pains is to have a lot OF peo.
pie say the dog is smarter than he is."
Washington Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Modern.

First Chicago Child-My father is
connected with some of the best faml
lies In town. Second Chicago Child
Pooh! That's nothing My father Is
separated from three Of them.-Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things asso-
ciated with our early home life, such as
Rucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or
grandmother used to cure our burns,
scalds. sores, skin eruptions, cuts, ,sprains
or bruises. Forty years of cures prove
its merit. Only 25c 1T Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
poor Sts00astina

Distressed Mother-John! John!
Baby has swallowed my latchkey
Absentmlnded Father = Never mind
dear-use mine!-London Opinion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES ETC.
HEATH & MILLIGAN MIXED PAINTS

PRATT LAMBERT'S VARNSHES CACMO. tnnp mixed
order CHLNAMEL color ROOM
MOULDING. Rail- for walls and
Wall Paper Painting Paper Hanging Sign
Cniage Shop phone lOaL Store phone 6-5 Street
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

up, and he shamed and encouraged
and whaled a half dozen talk proof
youths into pretty manly fellows.
There is a time for all things. Per
haps times and boys have changed,
but there used to come a time when
forbearance ceased to be a virtue and
tenderness soured and the finest thing
that could happen to a boy under GER
tain rather common conditions was a
swift manhandling. 1t cleared the at
mosphere AID the stars came out and
the clouds We're swept away. Nine
times out of ten a boy who deserved it
and got it found his regard and admir-
alton for the person who gave it vast
ly increaseu-for a boy knows justice
better than the supreme court Of the
United States.
Perhaps it will work with Sioux City
boys. Maybe the boys at Sioux City
are different. Anyway it sounds sweet
and millennium MISREPRESENTATION
Times-Republican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
AUCTION SALE LAND, OFFICE
BUILDING AND CITY PROPERTY

Sept. %, 1912, at l p. m, at the
building l will sell to the highest
bidder my office building. This three
floor building is modern and complete
in every detail, city heat.
Following this and at the office
will sell the S. w. "A Sect. Z, Twp. 40
R. 40. This is a good smooth farming
quarterly miles northeast of Brook.
ings. Following this at the Office the
w. u of S. w. a and S. w. Il of N,
w. u Of Sect. 33 T. 10 R. 20, 12O
acres of good wild hay land, 81 miles
from city and rented for $500 per
acre this year.
Following this and at the office
building C. P. WEIGH will sell nine
acres of land suitable for building
lots. This is all nicely located in
this city 6 blocks from P. o. Write
c. P. WEIGH for terms and plat.
This land and building will be sold.
| have no price nor by-bidder. For
terms and particulars write,
Or. Chas. C.. Bradbury, Owner.
Col. Carey NJ. Jones, Auct.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price TIC per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.