davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
j &c FI .IPPEN WILL
ENTER AT NORFOLK
HI Strine. ia Charge Of Charles Douglas, Al
riyes at Jamestown Track Has Some Fast
Timber. Toppers.

week with the stable Of y y. Conofsn'
OF Phiisdslphta. expects big things this
fan OF viamma and Breaker Boy. the
three. ysar.olds he has named for the
Monticello Hotsl and Exchange Handi'
CAPS The former. Q daughter Of Hast
inxs and Fqittsrmouss. and the latter
q son Of Orsini and grandson OF the
celebrated Ormonde. showed the De-
ginnings Of good form at Hayrs dc
Grace, and Their racing 1t Laurel more
recently was right up to the handle
Flamma - . full sister to August
Belmonts once neet race mare. Field
Mouse, who stepped brilliant mile
here two years age. She (Field Moueel
has been shipped to France 20 take
her place at Chateau villers. M. Bel
mont's European breeding sssaplsn-
ment.
~. Belmont bred Flamma and sold
har last season TO the Condrans and
Du1y brought her this way in the
autumn TO beat Istdora, Chrystes ana
two or three other smart two-year-oios
Of both sexes In . race OF three-Quaf-
ters OF . mile Fiauana did not nave
q particularly good winter at Charles
ton. and It was not until the Duny
outat rot to Harve that she showed
anything. She has improved steadily
during the last ave or six weeks. ana
IL ready for the best over . distance
Of ground
GssA IN he 1GsA
Field Mouse could not get OUT OF ne1
own way on . fast track. but TINS
chestnut full sister Of hers revels IN
deep. sloppy going. and Duffy Will not
.hed n tear II the mud. IL ankledeep the
day the Monticello Hotel Handicap Is
run.
Early last season Duffy had an idea
that Breaker Boy was Q better young
ster than Flamma. and tried to prove
u down here. But Breaker Boy was
out Of sorts and Duffy could not put
him over Duffy has yet to demon
strate that the son Of Orsini has any
thing on the daughter OF HASTINGS
and Flittermouse. but 1t viii not De
denied that the colt IL fair sort OF
platter He IL lessy and angular. put
he can get up and dust at any dis
lance from three-auarters OF a mile
on.
He belongs with tho platers. and
Duffv will do better to save him Tor
the THANKSGIVING and the Lynnhaven.
races in which a man may start
horse Of moderate abilities under
weight he il likely to manage sue
The caesarion Splinter Moncrief.
winner three times In August and Sep
TENDER at Fort Erie, Hamilton ano
Havre de Grace. Is still eating Dunys
oats and appears to be as usefui As
ever. The Caesarfons as general prop
osition are sprinters. but they are
hardy breed and stand lot OF cam
paixning. This tough nut has shown
the way home on very nearly every
track Of consequence In the United
states and Canada in the course OF
the last three years. Duffy Is riding
Jockey Andy Ferguson this falL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
eovrzso. NAM At wAvuGz.
nsBysss AIArsss U.Asr SA.svsess = ssass.
c.syssc u p. q

Especial to The rinl Ass- Dsspa4eA.J
wAyeriy. Va. November f.-0oveyuer VII
liam Hodges Mann sddrek sed iasss sad sD-
pr+eiatiye audisnee at khs WsveSfy High
School auditorium last Aixhf. He spoks ma
6sr the auspiees Of tho Sussex Chapter. Z.
d. c.. and his address vas instructive and
entertaining. The c1siSsArf Band furniuheA
ths music for the oecasio1p-
The aussex Chapter. o. d. C.. - prsparine
to erect II cussex CouSy house Q monument
to the eounsy's Confsdsfats dead Nost ee
the meney necessary hass been collected. he
monument has been madel and VIII - Greet
ed and unveiled on soma date Soon 70 -
akreed upon By the daughfen
The Sussex County School Pair Win D.
held here Tomorrow. ovsf - schooi.cAis-
6isn VIII form the procsssion. which viii
b many athletic. industrial ard intellectual
contests. and numbers Of prises wifi BE-
awarded 70 the sueeessful eeatestaats Al
6sceses Will Be made By promiasne speakass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
ALlEeEDJoRse THIEF

Nesss YsaEA Sas6 lie Had Ssse sDssrswsA"
~ Tena.
Matthew Browni eo:ored. uissfsen yesrs
old. Vas arrested yesterday By Patroiman
H<ftsch on the Charge Of stealing horse
and ougGY ewnsslG n. AitehslL ranf coll
ieetor for J. d. raeaI 4 Son, ef Q North
Eleventh Street. y /. Mitchell IL said to have
seen the negro NIB into the vehicle and
drive away. He kteed Hsrssch. who over
took the altered ItiaI Brown said he had
srer.owed'' the d m
When he was q rehsd At the First Police
station . pair o<fksuckS' was fou3d In his
possession. He 10 also charged with car.
yying concealed teaponA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
WILMINGTON MEN
LOSE $4,000
Defsasded Out q This Aaasune
By Wire Tapping swind1e.
Three Under Arrest

Nsv YorlE, November Ion To eenSlalne
.: Dr. J. ". Powell aad csrty Cleveland
Sudbury. lawyer. both Of wtiningtsa. y.
c.. the New York police to-day asrestse tve
Een on : charge Of haying dsarsnAAl The
scuthsruars out Of $3yon throu4h vlre.
tapping swinaie. sidbury identinsa oae 81
rho prisoners q . man who peee6 - tolo-
srsph company eateiai. The lawyer aAys b
!, The 1riseners gave the naaAs q ''chariss
DAILY" ana Prank. Graham
Charles n. and Freak 0cndorf. noeofsous Tor
yCars ~ 6wtndiere.
The police arrested third man. whom
thsy described - an international owlndler
and the originator OF the wtsestADDlAe Same
I He gave his naxne ~ John Kay but the
police say he has often posed - 'tstr Jehn
Gray" sad that he has hssn mere Widely
On complaint Of Simon JonsA Of Pitts
buigh. q. that he lost $4,000 - the Sine
soft Of OwtudIe - that 10 wAtch the South
erness esll victtmD aAd In the sane house.
Charles Csroenet also Was ARRESTED. All the
prisonsns we're held In heavy ban tor exam
nation next week.
In the cass Of the southsrnsrs. It 10 alleged
'steerer' from New York With his vile took
mp fesfdsnce In Wilmtngton and entertained
lawfully. and through them Dr. Powell and
Sudbury were told how 20 best gAuas" In
Although paper Color Jos'.- gave his
name ~ Kay. his real name . Krahowslt
He . more than sixty yesss old. and. ao-
man practically All his iifs- One Of the
notable eases In which be Injured vas the
swindltng Of . man named Xole out 3f 310e..
600 In 6xed card game 1t Naples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
BnnlkeEs g Give Luncaoea

Richmond Chapter. America Instttuts Of
Banking. will give . buffet luncheon to lts
members 1t S:3o o'clock next Tuesday even
ing at the Richmond Hotsl. The oceasion
il known In the instituts calendar ~ chap
ter nixht There win b Business Of import
nesc Manager w. I. Debnsy. Of the Chsms
bes Of Commerce. aaA Harry v. Hayues. ct
Washington. vice. pfesident Of the Azassican
Institute Of Banking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

LONDON. November below Adrian.
ople, says Q dispatch 20 The Standard.
the Buiearians have damned mp che
river Naritsa, 20 that the water hos
been forced back and flooded the town.
II 10 sid this win compel n early
surrender.
a Cess,nje dssposeh 60 TIE Standard
says that King Nicholas - annoyed
1t the protxacted Siege OF Scueaa, -
Monfenegro hes occupied mucA 1esO
Turkish territory than the other al1jso.
and 20 10 feared that this wtIl have ~
unfaveSsble eRece when the passttSo0
Of Turkey 10 made
The Ksne therefore has or1sPea shs
commeaAers 81 Tie Other 1sDooosgg5n
cssuauae % puUA foFwar0 90 SegUDv
- Wouy places - poguooSe oU6UsO -
DWvsaa6 Dsasesaes fursDsr wus9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

lo1te0 SU09eB ny TIE B0kJs
Washington. November 7.-Realisjng
the probability and almost certainty
that an International congress VIII be
called In the immediate future TO deal
with the Balkan situation, the odlcials
here are speculating whether the
United States 10 likely to be drawn
into such . congress. as In the case
OF the AlgeciraS conference, which
undertook to settle the future Of Mo-
rocco. In that case. however. the
United states was q participant some
what reluctantly By virtue Of the facs
that IL had been . party to the orig.
inal treaty Of 1850. which dealt with
Moroccan Affairs. There exists no such
convention OF obliga: ton in the case
Of Turkey and the Balkan state& II
has been xuggested. however. that
some OF the great powers might not
welcome the appearance OF the Cnite6
States Ia such conference az - pro-
posed to be held, but even extend an
urgent invitation to take part, fired
by . desire 60 have az least one power
in the conference without selash In.
terests at stake and caoable Of ac..
ing as an umpire In case Of seriou.
dispute.
il was Just such function ~ that
which the American delegation to the
Aigectras conference under the Atrec.
ton Of Henry White exercised so sue
cessfuiiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

AIRS. W. E. Harris. president OF TIE vsr-
sinia Audubon Society. issued call ysaer.
day Tor the annual meeting Of tbs oryaufxa-
noon. November -. NJ ~ East Grace Street.
The meeting viii be particularly important
because OF the annual election OF e6lcsr1
The president win present the annual report.
setting forth the progress OF the society
during the past year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Co0Daa b O9Geaeo6
Augusta. Ca, November 7.~Tne Cnfver-
sIty Of Georgia teddy defeated Clemseu Col
.ege, o. South CaroliaA At fooeoau y 70 T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Especial to The Ttmee- Daspatch.1
Wilmington. n. c.. November 7.-Dr. T. ".
and X. c. Sudbury . wsli- known young law
yer The former. aftAs stouty asnyine the
story sent out from New York this after
noon. slipped out OF the city tonight pre-
sun:ably going TO New York. though this In
formation a. we'll A. al other was refused
at his home.
Sudbury had been out Of the city for sew
bury's father has money. and shs son has
been handling IT. Both Powell and Sudbury
afe married men.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
Dairy Department

Cattle are extremely hard TO find, yet
dairymen are knocking their calves
in the head in various localities. 1t
is my desire to raise some of these
calves without milk or with just as
little as possible. Fl. E. M Fulda,
Wash.
Answer: 1t has been practically
impossible to procure feed that will
take the place of milk for a calf that
is only three days old. At that age
he should still be getting his mother S
milk, and not until the fifth day
should there be added any milk from
another COW. The change from one
kind OF milk to another should be
gradual and especially when the
change is from whole milk to skim
milk. By the use of skimmilk and
grain we have been able to raise calves
economically. In selecting grain to
go with skimmilk it must be borne in
mind that the fat is all that is remov-
ed and the grain we choose should
contain high percentage of fat.
Proteina or soy bean meal is very
good for this purpose Whole coru
gives one of the best grains for the
young calf. 1t calves are to be raised
for breeding purposes it seems that it
would be desirable to give them plenty
of skimmilk regardless of the price.
IT the dairy industry is to make much
Roadway in the Pacific Northwest we
must stop knocking our calves in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
BALANCED RATION.

Question: Will you kindly indicate
a balanced ration for a Jersey COW,
using alfalfa hay as roughage with
any of the common grains? W. Fl.
A., Spokane.
Answer: With alfalfa hay as rough
age I would select bran, barley, and
probably some linseed meal for con-
centrates. The latter could be omit
ted if the COW is on pasture. We
usually allow the cow to eat all the
alfalfa hay she will consume and then
feed mixture Of two parts bran,
three parts barley and one part lin
seed meal. Corn may be substituted
for the barley with good results.
Feed one pound of this mixture to
every three and one-half pounds Of
milk that the COW produces daily.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
The Ranch

Gonnason's herd is Prince Fernwood
just a year old on September 9Th.
His dam was Prince Meddler, a grand
son of the famous boar Meddler 49,,
500, bred by VIM Il Mastin of Mis-
souri,. q This was the boar that helped
to make wealthy a man who was
formerly street car conductor.
Other splendid animals in the pedi-
grees are Perfection Monarch, by
Perfection King, and the famous dams
Water Pearl, whose dam was Water
cress. Mr.. GonnasOn has started
right and being the only breeder of
the popular Poland Chinas in this
neck of the woods, will, z without
doubt, find all the orders that he can
take care of. His post office is Kent,
Washington. K. B.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
GONNASON'S PURE BRED POLANDS.

The Illustration on the front page,
showing the Poland China SOW with
the litter of six pigs is from photo
graph taken at The Meadows during
the King County Fair. This SOW is
fine animal and excellently bred, her
sire is Western Chief, a grandson of
the famous boar, Perfection. l know,
and every Poland China breeder
knows, that when he sees the name
Perfection that it relates back to that
famous boar Perfection Second of
which it may be said that the world
never knew better hog; the dam l. of
the SOW whose picture is presented is
Grand Darling, a granddaughter of
the famous boar Keep On, 81, obs, and
her grand dam was GRANGE Darling
Second by Proud Perfection, this is
certainly rich breeding. 49,
The herd boar at the head of Mr..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
PUGET SOUND HERD
H0Istein-FrieSian Cattle
DUROC JERSEY SWINE

SERVICE SIRES-Querinus Cornuco-
pia, Dams record 3O.7 pounds butter in
I days, and Sir Inyo Mercedes I'd, full
brother to the Worlds Champion Milk
Cow "Margie Newman" 1856 pounds
milk and 81. 70 pounds butter in days,
and 1851 pounds milk and 131.17
pounds butter in 80 days.
Stock For Sale. Tuberculin Tested.
William Bishop, Chimacum, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
COTTAGE CHEESE.

COTTAGE CHEESE.
Question: We have been experience
ing a peculiar difficulty in making
cottage cheese from skimmilk, and
would like to know the reason if you
can plain? When the milk is clab
bered and then heated, the curd be-
comes gummy and forms a sticky
The whey separates as usual. The
clabber is heated slightly. The COWS
are OH pasture of alfalfa, bronze and
bunch grass and have access to the
bushes which usually grow about the
springs in this region. Is it posi- BILE
that this lies in some bacteria that
find their way into the milk? Ii SO
how can they be removed? I. ID. A.. :,
Chelan, Wash.
Answer: The difficulty that you
have men Toned is probably due to
some undesirable germs that enter the
milk either during milking or while
the milk is being strained. There is
a class of germs that cause sticky or
stringy milk, and instead of having a
nice, firm curd, it masses up into
some such mass as you have men,
toned. The only remedy that can
suggest is to be sure that everything
with which the milk comes in contact
is perfectly sterile by being boiled in
water. To make uniform product,
we boil all milk while it is sweet and
then introduce pure culture, which
we obtain from the creamery supply
house. The directions for propagat-
ing this culture are found on the
package when it is received. l am
sure that if you try this method you
will have no difficulty in securing the
best quality cheese.
FEEDING VALUE OF RICE BRAN.
Question: Can you tell me the
feeding value of rice bran and whether
it will make suitable feed for poultry
and milking stock? S. F. c., Kirk
land.
Answer: Rice bran composed OF
the outside of the rice grain and more
or less of the germ is of moderate
feeding value to COWS. 1t is not
nearly as valuable as wheat bran,
either in the digestible nutrients or
in the fertilizing constituents it con-
tainS.
WHICH SEPARATOR?
Question: am thinking of buying
a cream sepa1 ator and would like to
know which one you would advise me
to buy. Mis-. J. H. S., Bangor, Wash.
Answer: 1t does not make very
much difference what make of a ma
chine you buy so long as you take
care of it after you get it. We find
that there is as much difference be-
tween machines of the same make as
between machines OF different makes,
and that the workmanship on the in
di7iddal machine, as we'll as the way
it is handled, are the factors that de-
termine the life of any machine. You
make no mistake in buying any OF
the standard makes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01

head as you have mentioned, but
raise them instead. Teu or twelve
pounds Of skimmilk per day for two
or three weeks seems a large item,
but when we consider that we are
feeding a calf that will in three years
take the place of it's mother and pro-
duce probably twice as much milk
and fat, we ought not hesitate ia Civ
ing them the milk mentioned. As
rule we cannot see far enough ahead
TO see that we are going to obtain any
profit from such feeding, but unless
we do we will be in the same old rut
with the same kind of cows and bare
ly making ends meet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-05

a new man, as the committee would
have been organized, places parcelled
ont and Oklahoma's Representative
would have about as much show oS
a poor boy at a huskng.
Brady was elected for years ago
at the convention. He has had ,Le
honor for four years and as w he
IIeve has discharged his duties with
credit. but the democratic party pro
fesses to believe in rotation in o;
flee and every four years is abcut
the right time to rotate, There IS
no mystery about the propCsili,r
that the interest heEiud Brady IS
antagonistic to the Cruce adminis;"1-
tion and that his re-entry means q
line up in his favor Of every ele-
ment in the state that desires 10
humiliate Cruce. This anti-admnis
traUon element ,oyed with John Doo-
lin as a candidate for awhile, but
dropped him for some cause and they
are now prepared to back Bra ly
against the field.
The injection of this fight ia;7 ne
state convention may serve to enlivon
that occasion and furnish the fire.
works which every old time democra,
beliel es to be a necessary part Of a
democratic convention prcgram.--
Shawnee NeWs-FIerald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-05
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
CONTEST.

In the contest for democratic ma
tional committeeman, the News-Hcr-
aid hopes that Tulsa county will do
the wise thing and compel her TWO
candidates 10 submit their chances
to a county primary, 1t was under
stood that both Galbreath and Brady
favored this method OF settlement but
in the committee meeting held las.
week our report from there says that
Brady refused 10 go before a county
primary and proposed that matters
Re settled at the August primary.
Tha, is, mere subterfuge. The Aug
ust primary has nothing to do with
the national Committeeman. The con-
yention that names the delegates has
the power and authority TO name the
national committeeman. The nation
al delegates propose his name 10 the
rational convention and tnat bod
perfunctorily ratities his selection.
He then becomes an important fac
tor IN the work of the campaign a.
the committee usually begins the s"-
lection of committees. officers. etc,
Immediately after the adjournment oil
the convention. If We We're to post
rome the election OF national commit.
teeman until August he would when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-05
Mclain County.

Hon Ben Franklin, county attor-
uey of McIain county, who resides
at Purcell, says: The papers Of Ok
lahoma are making no mistake in
endorsing Bob Gillian, of Ardmore,
for Democratic National Committee
man. His most excellent work with
Senator Gore, Congressman Scot;
Ferris in organizing the democracy in
Southwest Oklahoma proves him to
be powerful organizer and qualities
him for that important office Of Ma
tional Committeeman. McIain Coun.
~ will he in line
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-05
OkmuIqee County.

!. ]. Maroney, editor Of the Okmu-
gee Democrat. says: "Bob Gillian Of
Ardmore is of the progressive school.
In the present scrimmage that's on
between Brady and Galbreath and
with John Doolin making eyes at the
place through administration key
holes. we will say Bobs candidacy
looks mighty good to us For the
other reason that he is a live, clean,
progressive democrat with all the
marks Of man who will stand hitch
ed. Bob is live wire that Okmulgeo
county will do we'll to tie to him"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-05
ORGANIZE IN EVERY
COUNTY IN STATE
STATE HIGHWAY COMM MIssloNER
WANTS COOPERATION AND Or
GANlZATION IN EVERY COUNTY

Close figuring will show that the
dfrer,n. counties i'm Oklahoma are
PAVING more money 70 keep up bad
roads than it would really take to
bujld permanent highways" said Com
missioner of Highways Suggs this
morning Poor engineering, or rath-
or no en4ineering az all, in many
localities means poor grading and
worse drainage, and without proper
drainage no road can be made perma-
nent Take the money that we ar
-rendinc 10 maintain these bad roads
and spend it judiciously ON perma-
uent roads then we viii have the use
and benefit of these roads for the
coming ten years and instead of the
money being spent on permanent
being a tax It is absolutely
aa investment.
Yon cannot sell bonds TO build e
dirt road in this state but bonds
can be sold at a premium to build
asphalt macadam roads. Organiza-
ton and cooperation is needed in
every township, county and precinct
in the state"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-05

Judge :. VI. Davis, prominent at
tomey of this city, who has returned
from a trip over the state in which
he visited MuSkogee and the greater
portion of the counties south OF that
city. says the people are taking an
active interest in politics and that
there is more interest being taken in
the race for National Committeeman
than ne had suspected. The demo
Gratis, generally, he says, are of the
opinion that John Dooin will not be
a candidate. that it is not in harmony
with the Cruce administration to at.
tempt to build up a political machine
in the state and there is sentiment
against Doolin founded upon the fact
that he is state office holder and
that the honors should be distributed
as fairly as possible. With reference
to Tate Brady and Robert Gal5reath
Of Tulsa both of whom are candl-
dates. Judge Davis said neither OF
them is making great hcadway for the
reason that they are unable 10 settle
the differences between them and
Tulsa occupies a position Of having
two candidates in the field, each OF
whom is determined to remain in
the race and neither can hope to win
under such circumstances. Their
friends are not enthusiastic for the
success of either.
The Ardmore candidate, Robert
Gillian. hes the south side democracy
solidly for him, the fourth and fifth
congressional districts will 90 largely
instructed for him and the Democrats
is the logical man to select for th5
generally are Of the opinion that he
place. Robert Gillian is worthy Of any
honor at the hands of Democracy, ht
ha. been faithful to the interests O
the party, he kndled the first fires OF
Democracy on this side of Red River
at "A time when the Federal govern
ment held Indian Territory in It's
firm grasp and distributed the office:
bv appointmout He was leader il
the first fights made by his party anC
has given freely Of his means and o
hic TINA to tha cause no homes tC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-05
Death Of Former Citizen.

Hiram Wheeler, former resident
of Ardmore died suddenly at Here
ford, Texas, last Friday, aged 62
years The remains We're shipped
to Sanger, Texas, for interment. H."
is survived by a wife and eight chill
dren. Dave Wheeler of Sanger, MIS-.
Annie and Maud Hicks of Keifer Ok,
Miss Bessie Wheeler ana Mrs Byrd
Newman of Ardmore, and Cleveland
and Mrs. May Thompson OF Centralia,
Washington. Mrs Wheeler, Miss Bes.
sic and Mrs Newman have returned
from Sanger, where they attended
tho funeral. The deceased had many
friehds in Ardmore who will regret
to Learnt of his sudden death.