davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
MONTREAL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-ol Odds: selling:
Ave furglons.-Early Light "a. Burns).
: to 6. first. Mario T. tWolD. 8 to !.
second. Black Eyed Susan (SmalD 20
to /; third. Time. 1,c2 Mary Scribe.
Capt. Elliott. Jonas also ran and finish
ed as named.
SECOND RACE-Tour-year-o and
up; selling: one mlle.-Question Mark
(ButwelD. 3 to ]: first. . En- CShutt-
ingcr). 10 to I: second. Herbert Turner
(AmiSrose). 10 to L. third. Tine 142 3-5
Captain Oranson, Agnar. Sal!an. Haide.
man, Little Marchmont. BertIs. John
Patterson. Hereto. Duluth Rock and
| Servicence also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Three-yea -olds and
up; handicap: one mile and "a furlong-
Guy Fisher, los ButwelD, 6 to l.
| first: star Charter. li6 tTurner). even
second: Light O. Ny Life. lO2 Iouns.
berry,. 2ia TO I. third. Time. LA +-5
Amain, Airey AMI Bob r. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Kindergar Stakes
for two-year-olds, five furlongs.--coci
OF the Walk. l0l dounsberry). to
FIRST; Rusfsin. le5 tButwelD. , to I. sec
ond; Striker. lo5 tAmbrose). TO 10
third. Time-l.oe l-5. Little Hugh alsC
ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MONTREAL June i-The entries for
to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE -Twoyear olis; selling: five fur
longs--Sand Hog, lO9: Fa.iy Cruz. lO5; sand
|ss' III; Boss, i6s Michael Rice. IN i0rowoc.
SECOND RACE, Thrsc,yCnr'ola, and ypi rrov-
"; irin J., pisgs, n; Tee May, ZIG; King
rhii!b hXCE-~Threejea -old;, and lg; selling;
five aud q half turlonU. Toy BOY, 40; Bubs.
ia: rurgine. ic5; AIanv, lU9; 'hse sttaw. loo;
buminica lus: Misa telix, los; 'salyolat.le. l03:
.Napa Nick. ~; LRiy Inns, llb,
Fourth Race Three. year-olds and up: one mile.
Mediator III. Olsmhsia, III; Eros Legs. i02:
Plate ,ilsss, ll0; kormlek, no,
FIFTH RACE Challenge Cup: handicap:
s,crplerhasr; i1uf-ysarolis and ~; owned In can
sia. about two aud q half miles. --Annum. 1888;
wiclson. l5i; Buek,horn. las; Waterloo, 1870;
SIXTH RACE- -rhree-,sar olis and upi selling
five and a hall turlongs, -Co'ney ~, ITO: Miudo A.
iaa, pisnutass. i0T: Ridgelani lO2; 'Blage. lOS
Ffth T.. l0T: jim a.. 1902: scarlet Pimpernel
III: Delightful. 81 Anayr IA: King Aondale
SEVENTH RACE--Three, yesr'olds and IN; sell
| Inn, one ard one eighth miles. --her,s. l0I: "
| Csmbon, Tor: Golden Treasure 10. seconke, lo7
| funrico "a Ri Of Fortune. li2; Tn. Colder
butterfly. los, Naughty Lad; i0',
| .Apprentite allowance OF five pounds claimed
Track heavy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
REDS BAT HEAVILY
AGAINST DODGERS
IN GETAWAY GAME
O'Day'S Men Clout Ragon for
Two Runs in the Sec
ond Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
~ Y. June i-Although Pat Ragon was
derricksd In his last two starts. Man
ager Dahien selected the former
Broncho for mound duty this after
noon and the handful OF the faithful.
which was present to greet the Dodgers.
was not 80 sure that the Washington
Parkers would cop the getaway from
the Reds.
Rucker warmed up at first, and 1t was
expected the Georgia southpaw would
be Dahlen's selection. but at the last
moment Ragon went in.
Wheat took Bescher's fly on left in
the first inning Marsans was out.
Smith to Daubert Hoblitzell went out
to Daubert unassiste1. NO RUNS.
Moran out. Phelan TO Hoblitzell DAILY
was victim on strikes. Smith died.
Humphries TO first. NO RUNS.
In the second Michel led on with a
long triple to centre. Egan hit one too
hot for Tooiey to handle and It went as
hit. Phelan doubled to right. scorlns
Mitchell and sending Egan to third. Es-
mond sent q sacrificed fly to DAILY. scor-
ing Egan. Daubert intercepted the
throw-in and tossed the bail to Tooley,
retiring Phelan at second. Mclean lined
to left for a single. HUMPHREYS was re-
/ tired by Hummel and Daubert. TWO
, RUNS.
| Daubert beat ont a hot one to Esnond
Wheat hit TO Esrpond who touched Sec
ond, retiring Daubert and mailing Wheat
Mt first; Hummel was out, iumphrlc'
TO Hobli:zell. NO RUNS.
Besrhcr foul flied II Smith In the third
Nersans wen. out, Rlgon to Daubert
Hobby died on n grounder. Hummel &c
Dauhert on "A rattllng play. NO RUNS
Tooley nlcd out 70 centre. Miller fou
filed 10 Phean. Ragon went out from
Humphr.es. to Hobby. 40 RUNS.
In fourth inning Mitchell fouled on
TO Miller. Hummel took care OF Egan
Phelan drove long triple to Genie
after Mill,y had dropped his foul ny
Esmond struck out. NO RUNS.
Moran hit to left for n base. Da!!
out. Egan to Hobby. Moran going I
second. Smith flied out to Bescher
Daubert fouled out to Mclean. NJ
RUNS.
Mclean singled TO left centre IN tn
ffth inning. Humphreys forced him a
second on a bounier. Smith to Tooley
Bescher was thrown out by Tooley an
Daubert. Marsans sent up fly wh!c
Wheat gathered In. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

LAToNIA RACE TRACK. KY. June
4.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RAoEmnTwe ye:r.oid,; i've fSr!ong,,a ..
" fI 1.i,ss L.. III ns!io., III: ,'
,o fsy i WSs iSs p., yc
ton. los; Counterpart. io'; Ralph Lloyd. iia;
A'TIHaiiissb h,oE-se.!ns; thrse- year.oids. g.
ana IS: sis turbines; .r9mmis Tho~p:SeSs. iIo1t;
4. M.ysr, ioS YSrx L;@h iSIh ch,r,isI. iG
i tSthF S s' RxtE - H.ndie.p .yesrold,
aud up; six firt fVI; 4. NJ. Green.
iM, f,ry,er Hnsst,A. ITO; Ihe Manager. Iii,
FIFTH 9AcEn 1Trs:ysar,olds and up; one
loi rTiSsess ,,,;.ilssS, ICs; Rolling stons' los
hlSx H3T'f .ee ss sina .lss yearold. and ~
on, mile and 'eees,stssnaS,- n: ,nee
im.ter, 100; Console. 100; BEETLES. i00' Spindle
Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
BY John POLLOCK.

IF Ad. wolEast. tho lightweight cham.
pion. Is willing to accept the terms
onered him by Billy Gibson for q
ten-round bout at tho Garden A. c., a
mstch VII, be speedily arranged between
MN and Willie Richie: tho California
lightweight. to take place in two weeks.
Manager Gibson announced early to-day
that ne expects an answer from VOL
CASTS manager. Tom Jones. at any min
ute. accepting the OFFER. Richie has
already signed the articles Of agreement
and Will receive twenty-five per cent. Of
the gross receipts. The men met re-
Gently IN four rounds and Richie won.
The ten, round bout between Leach Gross and
knoosou Brown at the Garden 4. &. drew 81 42B
The hSh,ep battltd for 80 par cent Of this sum
each Receiving 20 pcr cent. giny them 81. $50 80
apiece. The elab official, made a lev Lundr,d
dollAr on the show.
When the McMshon brothers were told the
amount OF tiv CroSBrown receipts they were
Cad they didn't stage the bout, 81 offered Cnss
and i.Own q guaranteed purse Of 81 800 TO box
At ny club" said Eddie McMaaon. "and to thins
were Ia la,irs III. Gardrn 4, q. GET It. for We
conducted tho bout"
| rhll Cross and While Bccchtr, the east side
ngh,.S: WI b, The principal, IN one Of TIE tare.
show Of the u,rirn 4. q. They were .isnei NJ
to-day, Tom Kennedy. the loial hr,yyv,ight. ana
matched today for the main Iccn;c-i. ~ "
s.% XII ,s + r. Z: ' mo {, Il, sscs ss JAG,
q the lght.tigh' dius9n. Goodman win NAL,
Ms.u rG ,sI any sses Of them ' ss;,
Sam. AL hands wouli he jun,ing at chance tt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

and had him lodging and duck!ng and
running to escape. Near the end OF the
round Cross put over n right and Brown
dropped to his knees. only TO jump right
up again.
Near the beginning OF the NTH Leach
reached Browns chin. as X. o. tried to
pull away, and Knocked him fat on his
back-a clean knockdown. Brown
| jumped up without waiting for a count.
| lie was groggy again, but lasted the
round out by desperate rushing and
| smuggling that held Cross on.
Cross knocked X. o.. down In the
seventh with a right hook on the ear,
X. o. rose. and Cross. apparently IN
tent upon landing a knockout. followed
him around the ring with right hand
poised for the blow. Brown was badly
battered. distressed and gasplng foi
breath. 1t looked a sure knockout now
Cross drove q terrible right into X. o.
body and sent him staggering agains
the ropes Brown was all at sea, anC
the bell was relief for him. lie cam,
out surprisingly strong for the eighth
and lasted through the three minutes
through sheer gameness. In the las
two rounds Cross slowed up and showe'
signs OF WEAKNESS. while X. o. recov
cred and finished with a series OF ma
PUSHES that forced the dentist 10 stsl
and stAy on the defense.
The ringside weights announced wer
Cross lSSk pounds. Brown iSik.
- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
HOW MANAGER BREsNAHAN'a
PLANS WENT WRONG.

"T'n Just walk Murray" thought
Boyer. and that will bring Becker, a
handler. to the bat He couldn't
hit Sallee In n week. With the bases
full we will also have a chance for q
force play at every base
SO Roger allowed Murray to walk
and Becker. the left-hander. came up.
All the infelders played far back so
there would be no chance OF a hit go-
Ing through. One strike was called on
Becker and then McGraw edged into
the situation with a high sign OF his
own.
Instead OF slammng at the ball
Becker caught the first bAseman play
ing very deep and whacked a little bunt
down the line which he beat to the bag
with q yard to spare. Marquard
crossed the rubber and the bieating of
Rogers goat became more distinct
| Ssll.e also lost his Angora for a min.
| ute and walked IIerzog, which forced
| IN Snodgrass.
Chief Meyers advanced to the nr!nS
pit AT this Juncture. but we will draw q
curtain over the scene as that HON,
run shot into the bleachers.
| The chunk OF seven runs followins
a cleverly concocted scheme that wen
awry would he enough to get the goa
or anyone, but II was not until tn,
seveith round that Roger really remove,
the halter on his.
With every thing against him tn,
Cardinal Manager opened that roun,
with clean hit. lie was on secon.
with one out when RUDE Ellis beited
hot grounder toward second. Roger
was forced out and admitted Il, but n
saw that Snodsrass had dropped tn
throw and the other runner was SAT
at first and somewhat satisfied.
Both out!' cried Umpire Johnston
and several Cardinals tainted.
1t seems that Bresnahan had inter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
M0RAN'S HAND BROKEN;
WON'T BOX JACK WHITE.

Los ANGELES. June THE Owen Mor,a.
Jack White scrap. scheduled for Saturday are,
noon at Vernon, was called off by Promoter Ne
Carey la:e last nigh; upon learning from Moran :,
manager Jimmy johnson, that the Birmingha, ,
Moran severely injured the hand In his scrap with.
Charley White. bu; 1. healed so nicely thst h.
anticipated no trouble at all with 1t. He did NO.
even suspect that 1t was fracture. regarding =
as a sprain moV than anything else. After boxint
Yesterday the injured member began TO swell up an:
hur,, and an examination by Q physician revealed
that IL was fracture instead of q sprain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
GIANT REGULARS
OUT IN FINAL GAME
AGAINST CARDINALS
"Chief" Meyers and Doyle
Not in Lineup in
To-day's Game.
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
1.-THE last game between the Cardinals
and the Giants was played this after
noon before a crowd OF ten thousand
fans with Ames in the box for New
York. So anxious was Bresnahan to
win another game that he brought back
Joe Willis. tho left handler who beat
them last Friday.
The Giants were without the services
OF Capt. Larry Doyle, who was injured
yesterday by being struck on the arm
with hated ball Chief Meyers Is also
under the weather with badly strained
foot. but he decided nevertheless to take
a chance on playing. GrOh played sec
ond In place OF Doyle.
The Cardinals got after Ames In the
first inning. but clever work prevented
a score. After Magee had struck out,
Ellis singled into left. and went 20
third on Mowrey's two-bagger to RICH,
centre. Kenetchy struck out. and q neat
throw from Meyers caught Ellis mapping
of third. NO RUNS.
The Giants got next to Willis at the
start and grabbed a lead OF three runs
for Ames Devore fled to centre. but
Groh walked and went to third In Snod'
grass single, the latter taking second
on the throw. Murray then belted 9
hot two-bagger down the left foul lin,
and Groh and Snodgrass scored. Muir;
ray made a clean steal of third ant
came home on Reckers oounder 4
Hauser. wingo muffed the throw to tn,
plate and Becker took second. but dice
there trying to steal third Herzoi
grounded out to Keney. THREE
RUNS.
In the second Ames was going like |
streak and retired the side without
man reaching frst. Evans bounced on
to Ames. Hauser lined to Groh an
Cakes filed to Becker. No RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
"PooI" Match Ends I'm Argument.

TRENTON. June THE championship pocket
billiard match between Alffrdo DE Oro. challenge.
for .hc title. AMI Edward Ralph. the title holder
which was scheduled To end last night.
finished owing to an argument between the plsyeT.
and will be decided on Tuesday. Wednesday ar j..
Thursday nights OF next week In q COO poir
match. The argument arose over Tire failure ~
De Dru 10 call a ball which he afierwari mad
with the score favo-ing Ralph. 5s.-Ss3 The re-.
cree decided that he Orn did not call the hall an
af;srnari de lartd that he did.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Cardinals Manager Provides
Lots of Entertainment for
Fans at Polo Grounds.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

ITO make room Tor HANK ODay, the
reformed umpire and his band Of
q Reds. our Old friend Roger Brcs-
nahan will leave here after to-day's
game with the Giants. As n memento
Roger will leave us large size
Angora. held In high esteem by Ground
keeper Murphy. Not that he cares so
much about the goat, but because It's
former owner Is the only big league
manager who was born In ireland.
Murph Is mighty strong for Roger. but
no more So than thousands Of fans
who had to stop cheering for the Card
!nal manager to laugh long and loud
at the losing OF that goat.
The first bleat OF the Angora was
heard In the third inning when Roger
attempted a strategic move. or. to be
exact. a coup d'etat." as Devore would
say.
Maruuard was on third and snod-
grass on second at the time with tive
out, Roger didn't like the Idea OF there
being a remote chance OF two rum
scoring and besan to give high signs Il
SouttDaW Sal!ee,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
TuE-of-Wnr Tourney June 10.

II IL expected that at least q dozen countries
will be represented In the International tug-of. wr
tourney at Celtic Park saturday 1lne IS. Ilans
are being Yade TO have teams compete from the
following nations: America. England. Ireland Scot.
land, France. Germ ". belgium. Denmark
Sweden. Italy. Greecr. Poland, Russia and terhap.
othtr. In the open ten mile race which Is an.
other feature Of the card many OF the crack run
MFR. In the vicinity will start. Entries must b.
sent TO. Snrrow Robertson. No. l Beekman
street, New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
lATONlA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Four-yeGr-o and
up; six furlongs--Prince Gal. lis
(Schilling). first; McIvor, ia Loftus).
second: Bob Co. 112 (Dale), third.
Time, 1.141 Elizabethan, Nan Fer
guson. Sylvsstris. Gertrude HIN. High
flown also ran. Two-dollar mutue Ia
paid-Prince Gal. straight sc.ao. place
$500, show s2.70; McIvor. place $3.50.
show $40: Bob Co. show $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
RICHIE WILL GET
CHANCE TO BEAT
WOLGAST AGAIN
Answer Expected From Cham
pion Accepting Offer to Box
Boy Who Whipped Him.
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

st. Nicholas A. C.-Charley White
OF Chicago vs. Young Shugrue Of
Jersey city. Tommy Houck VS..
Packey Hommey. Eddie O'Keefe vs..
Joe C0ster. all ten round bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Eddie Mummy stops Candle,

FALL RIVER, Mass. June 4.-Edie Murphy
Of south Boston sop ed Martin Candle In the
eighth round OF their scheduled ten-round bout. In
thi. round ope Of Candles seconds jumped into the
ang and hllng Murphy BY the arms, Whispered
thst Candle had plenty. Not In /. single round
ALI Ma rtin show bis form OF other days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
stawdIrg Of the Clubs.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Newark, o. Js,se, Ci.y. 5.
hAlumoie. Z utot'icree. ?.
Montreal. 4: Ro'nes:4r a., Second game.
Rufalo. 10: Toronto. ;. Fisst. zane,
Toronto, 3: Buffalo. 4. Second game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

Frank Man,er. the middswyisht Of Pawtacket,
\. l., WHO has won all his fights In California
luri-: the last xix months. will take part in an.
,,her scrap out there 10 night. He will meet
Montana Dan sullivan. vino fought u few fisltl
round here with ioo' success. in twenty round
,1ut at Sacrament.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

That was the straw that broke the
camei's back. Tossing aside his cap
and tearing his hair Bresnahan trailed
the umpire around the bases uttering
loud lamentations while the fans roared
with laughter. The New York fans
are strong rooters for Bresnahan and
they like him so well they couldn't
even abuse him. They laughed for the
rest OF the game and the more they
laughed the hotter Roger got. 1t was
the bigsest afternoon OF the season.
Marquard won his eleventh straight
game and everything ended happily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Roger BresnahQn Loses
His Goat to the Giants

fered with the throw to first. prevent.
Ing double play. and tombstone had
called Ellis out for Bresnahan's al.
legged interference.
MARQUARD WINS HIS eleventh
STRAIGHT GAME.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

ei :s:' 4 ri L. c'' ~ X 81. =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
WORMS APPEAR IN
ORCHARDS At BELEN
Belen Farmers Realizing
Well on Crops This
Year.

Belen. n. NJ, June 2O.-WOrms have
put in their appearance in the orchards
in the vicinity of Belen. although as
yet the pests have not come in such
numbers that they cannot be controlled
with practically no loss to the fruit
growers
Last season the worms were very nu-
merous. showing up slightly later than
the present time, and as a result the
great majority of the fruit in the val
ley was damaged. This caused a great
loss to the growers, because every fruit
tree in the valley seemed to be loaded
to the limit with fruit. Had it not
been for the worms, the crop would
have smashed all previous records.
This year the trees are very well
loaded, and so far the orchardists have
had no serious trouble in saving their
fruit. The frost threatened several
times to destroy the crop. but each
time Smudging saved almost all Spray
ing has been done more carefully this
year on account of the presence of the
worms last year, and it is thought that
the present appearance Of the pests
will cause no serious harm, and that
they will be eXterminated in a short
time. Since the first of them have
beed noticed most of the growers have
sprayed their trees.
Farmers in this vicinity have COM
menced to realize quite heavily from
their crops of various natures now,
and from present indication they will
continue to do so during the summer
months. Conditions in every line seem
to be very good.
The fruit still looks good, and al
most every variety is now very well
formed In addition to the fruit, the
vegetables, all kinds of which this sec
tion of the Rio Grande valley raises ex-
ceedingly we'll are flOurishing. The
heavy rain of a few days ago did some
damage to gardens and standing grain
fields, but it was not very serious.
Both winter and spring wheat are do
ing well. although they are somewhat
beaten down by the winds and rain.
The corn is rather late, but is COM
mencing to show up much better now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
GARBANZO CROP
IS 4 GOOD ONE
New York Concern to Build
Garbanzo Plant on the
West Coast.

Guaymas, Sonora, Mex June 90
The S. Howes company, of Silver Creek.
n. Y, is putting in a garbanzo clean
ing and grading pant in the Wolfe
warehouse for the Ignacio Gross COM
pany, Of New York City W. Ray Wolf,
of New1rk, y J.. is in charge of the
construction. When completed this
viii be the largest garbanzo cleaning
and grading plant in Mexico.
In conversation with Mr.. Wolf, he
spoke of his faith in the future of Mex
He is now working on garbanzO
thresher, which this year is somewhat
Of an experiment, but which will be
perfected in time TO take care of next
seasons crop This thresher will be
designed to thresh the garbanzO pea
direct from the plants in the field. The
principal difficulty with the bean
threshers that have been heretofore
brought into Mexico from the United
States has been that they broke the
garbanzO pea, rendering it very unsat-
iSfactOry for market, but Mr.. Wolf is
certain that with the machine which
he will put out next year this trouble
will not exist. It IS estimated that this
years garbanzo crop will aggregate
500, 900 bags.
Hugh B. Evans. of Los Angeles and
Albany, No, passed through Guaymas
en- route to his land in Sinaloa Mr..
Evans is dividing the Ell Turno tract
into small acreage and colonizing it.
This tract consists of 1900 acres cleared
land. There are some $4,000 acres in
the entire tract. lying on the south
side Of the OcOroni river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
FARMING
GREAT CROP YIELDS REPORTED IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY, ARIZONA

patch which yielded him $50 pounds OF
green peas which were sold locally He
has more orders for vegetables now
than he can either grow or deliver TINS
year.
Immense Yield of Beans.
Marketing the product of 500 acres
of California pink beans grown upon
the farming lands put under cultivation
by the immense irrigation project 81
the Richardson Construction company.
W. Sheldon and John G. George were
in the city yesterday from Esperanza,
Sonora. While herethey sold a carload
Of the crop to the Sonora Mercantile
company, of Aqua Prieta-
Good Land and Good Water.
you have as good land and as good
water as are to be found in any valley
in the southwest. WHAT you need is a
set of scientific farmers who will put
down wells and install pumping plants.
In this manner r :. Trumbull Of Roy,
n. NJ, agricultural observer for the FL
PasO & Southwestern system, summed
UP his observations IN the lower or
Douglas section of the Sulphur Springs
valley. He is enthusiastic over what
he saw between here and Pearce.
DO You include every section OF the
southwest in your statement that the
Sulphur Springs valley has as good
land and water2" was asked of Mr..
Trumbull.
Absolutely and without exception.
I have made chemical analyses of the
waters Of every valley and 1 am GER
tain on this point was the reply,
What you need is cooperation be-
tween the farmers and the L. p. & s
W. through my department. 1 have
about 50 farmers on the eastern civis-
ion of the line who are cooperating
with ne and are obtaining excellent
results. A good showing from actual
farming operations is the best adver-
tisement any valley can have The Sui
nh71r Strings valley is capable of max
ing such a showing
To Establish Factory.
Fully $50 acres have been planted in
broom corn as the result of the an
nouncement that a broom factory VIII
be established in McNeal this fall to
take care of the crop. This was the
statement of Hubert II. Heath, father
of tue McNeal broom factory movement
Mr.. Heath arrived in the city yester-
day after d visit to McNeaL