davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
DAVENPORT WON'T RUN

CHICAGO, March Sra Daven-
mort. former University of Chicago
half-mile and quarter-mile runner,
will not participate in the 6O0-yard
race at the National A. A. L. meet
in New York tonight. 1T was said
Davenport had been called to Michi-
gan on business and that his train
ing had been interrupted on this ac-
count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Old Grand Circuit Driver Dies

TAUNTON, Mass, March e.
Augustine II. Dore. known to horse
men as a veteran driver and trainer
on the grand circuit in his palmy
days, died here yesterday. For years
Mr. Dore was trainer for a stock
farm and developed many racers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Another for Brooklyn cueist

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 6.-By win
ming so to As last night Brooklyn
made it two out of three from St.
Louis in the National Billiard League
Otis, representing Brooklyn, had a
high run of 6 and Pedro Maupome,
for ST. Louis, had one of four. The
game went 80 innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Fail to Land Dixie Walker

SCRANTON. Pa, March 6.-Scran-
ton has lost out in its efforts to land
Pitcher Dixie Walker from the Balti-
more International League team, as
Manager Jack Dunn has sold the
player to Manager Bill Friel, of the
ST. Paul Club, Of the American AS
ISOLATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Jess willard Rock. Leon 10 slean

FORT WAYNE. Ind, March g.
Jess Willard. the Kansas white hope,
Knocked ont Jack Leon, the former
wrestler. in the fourth round of a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night. 1t was an easy victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
NTcCarron Knocks Out His Man.

HAZLEToN. Pa, March 6.-"Jaol'
McCarron. Of Allentown, last night
easily knocked out Larry Williams.
of New York. in the second round Of
what was to have been a ten-round
go, with an uppercut to the jaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Whitehead Beats Pennington

In Republican Indian League
billiard tournament match decided at
the club-rooms last night Whitehead
succeeded in defeating Pennington,
200 to 1871 Both were handicapped 50
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS 4 sPECIALIsT IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS At

sf7f West 18th Street, New York
Retween Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
DO YOU suffer from any disease peculiar 70
men? Feel old before your time weak, un-
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON,
main in the bones and joints, red spots, skin
diseases, ULCERS. painful swellings, KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints. scaidings'
sTRICTURE gravel. weak back, NARl-
SocEIE, HYDRoCELE. NERVOUS DE-
BGLITY, lost vitality? II So lose ;t. no time tim
Go to the well-known long estap,isned once
where thousands before you have found conf
nlete and speedy restoration TO health power
and Vigor go,
Professor Ehrlch's salvarsan, or 6Uo, Tor
blood poison given in strictly scientific man
arvICtr IFRIcE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest
Hours, to 8: Sundays, to D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

ATLANTA, Ca, March e.-Battling
Nelson earned draw from
Frank Whitney in a great battle last
night. Both men fought clean and
vicious and slugged for whole rounds.
At one time Nelson had the better
of the infighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Colorado Boxing Bill Killed.

DENVER. March 6.-The Colorado
Senate Yesterday afternoon killed the
bill to permit boxing contests under
the supervision of State commits
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Pitcher cuIp Backs Down

YORK. Pa. March 6.-Bill Culp,
York's lanky pitcher, who turned
down his first contract with Man
ager Heckert. has now asked for an
other. and will sign and play with
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

HELENA. Mont. March "a bill
legalizing twelve-round boxing con-
tests was passed by the Senate yes
terday. and was sent to the COVER
nor for his signature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 6-Ray
Bronson, of indianapolis, weter-
weight champion claimant, last night
knocked out Leo Kelly, of st. Louis,
in the second round of their scheduled
eight-round fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

The Seton Hall basketball team will
close its season at home Saturday,
meeting the Manhattan College Ave,
Of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Bronson Puts Kelly to sleep.

scheduled for twenty rounds at 16o
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

The Hospital Five is scheduled to
play the Ironside A. C, in Overlook
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
MAKE ARRESTS
CITY Police Wore Kept Busy YESTERDAY
ara Crooks ana DRINKS
Go 90 Jail.

Fourteen arroe'. wc-e mnGo tv the
rni e 'ei 1rtrsnt up until 1r early hour
t.i- u.rn.'-. -.vcru 81 them being irI-
t...-'t.f .t.tures
ftrIS 'n tie afternoon Joe taIo ami
Charles Phillips. Two Italians. were ar
rested 600 tive and ten cent eto-. on
MarF"t street fnr s'orrftinr The mon
WEI" detected ~ wort tv clerk in TIE
store. vh" uniiH"d polite. man w7lrr
taken '' polite" headquarters every NJ
ti.l" rI' can DO thought ~. from pin
o. ,I'ta.rs. vas found iu the mems
pockets
Hain white resident ~ tie ~itv
".. Clio Hf.. -u-f..rfsIa ...r.t.f.r Ir.
'"..'.. .'..s...H. H-.. 90 es.f.. ..ff 500.
.....tt NIu f.l fIr .I'N g crooks
John fl'r.fng anne dIfHrHerly In
f'.. ficr .rfr |t.f evening and whom
'.'f..f... % .h.rf 1f.rki.u.tu atfof-at.
90 arrest liu.. f.' Hp some hattie
t''.sr rfftsf. 'r1te wore. FRANK Esll
'ff.. &C ~ N...sr o. fIar t1rrt Hi-..
SIS ...If- ST.. oflrtu. George Walker.
'" r 'IHr. ..l ' g. EHff~f lif Hr..'L
sou. ..... fpr rsnisndlinr George f-.f.
war... f.T .sn.fafIv conduct. urI w
l I.. h". fnt ,in'tfing ue traffic or
"innr."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

spects for an increase IN production
from the Clinton sand Territory in as
snred. The work r. nearly all located
Inside OF defined limits and near pro-
ducti"n. In the vicinity OF Union
Furnace. Star township. Hooking
county. there ir n large scope OF uh-
tested territory and operators are now
Eetting busy In the PAYNE district.
Washington county. u. :. Boyle 8 20.
ar" starting No. 10
In tho very shallow sand terr!tor-
at Lore City. Guernsey county. the
Omar OIL and Gas company has com.
I.leted a test located two miles north
of Lore city and have n show for 4
~ or 2J-5arIol we'll Thu we'll got
IL oil az total depth Of 225 feet.
The prospects for a good deal Of worl;
IN that territory are quito PROMISING.
South ot Duffy ~, Allegheny
county. Pa. T.. \. Bream haa drilled in
No. . on the William Ingram farm
and has a show for lo-barrel puiap
er IN the l0o-foct saad.
Premature Explosion.
~ Walkers iiils. Allegheny county
rho Philadelphia compGny's No "a
the Fort Pit Coal company's prop
criy has ben drilled through the sand
and IS shoVing FOR ~ barrel 20
duc"r After tho completion of tho
well and while lowering the torpedo T.
made flow and ej,ctcd tho shot
throwing - against the crown pull. V
whore u M loded and OF n-a ~ i,ie
ric II. ri: and tackr were burr i
go o." ground Fortunately ths
shooter and these NJ work or tno vel
escaped injury. However. It was 4
very close call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

mere recital and dif not contain n prom
ise "r 70 demand uynu tie I,F.f- IAN, T.
v"f" for EvariS for tho United states
60 nate.
tn" court reserved an opinion on the
demurrer until saturday morning. mold
fte ffrf Friday. the ftftisfh birthday ~
th" state. lai been proclaimed "a legal
holiday by - vernon lTatficlI
colonel fdN ards arrived ts-uIrht on
sTsr'al train. coming from q baltimore
hospital ~" had 10 le "a rried from the
train I'r ". \ Mcmillan. Of Charleston
and nurse nrd Mrs EdW irds and
Judge y - Lynn. Edwards personal
r'.~e"l ACCOMPANIED Edwards. who's.
d. clifton was reported 70 he grave Hts
p~"s. nee IVES r-Iu.reH by n suNpoer1
dUrDs f.-uw ISSUED hy request 81 the
defense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. June i9-Arri-ct
StesTnef talis. Gcrps Cleared: - esi mer
Nv Nok. Sputhan.pton. sailed:
St"afn"rr " Torn SOC. nave. ...rG.n.
en- u; u'ry'. 81 iiaf.LJtG. .ic.'at.r
Live pool.
: h,s Island - 6N'rsI"spJ s.!Eh:c!:
STEAMER CClt r. Live p...i for Nev. Yo! y.
H'vfe--A Arrived. Stc-n,c- "a ,'suv -:scs
New York
Isu-, nHtCw7--S sailed. Steamer oceanic
90 ON oGihI;.i ;oHt. Kew IotI .signt.
Iif~r-Oci
Sout ar Pto1- @ciicH S'"arr"- N,ircr-
- Aur q NiC:ur Sc t:.o.u Ha;nburg).
=. I've !vp --S-i!o1; Steamer Cet-!c.
New York
i.i,a' -Wt-clo.:D -S'rbt@d. S,.s .-,.-
Iht'"4t l"a y go Work o.. Ts- :f.t-r DE
IN Nlyrp r.. - W rr'H fo- sDu'ra:!r-
tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

7 am coins 90 make that boy stop
Whistling said 90" ncrvous man
Don't, " Won know tho words ~
that SONG would hn thankful 20 Jet him
vhie'l" So instead of siucing IT.
WASHINGTON star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

will turn them over 10 he caucus
l. worked until late hour To- nI-ht Oh
IN, income taN. which viii b" report
ed To the caucus A. soon POSSIBLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Production VIII Iner-1.e.

With mo large amount ~ vi. -~v.
under Wav and startior i- W..tt-.--.
l'frN AMI Fairfield ro.nfi.s th. rr.-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23

I'm Order to Boost

DUR SHOE BUSINESS we are throwing in
some inducements. With each pair Of Boys Ok
fords we will give him choice of a base ball, bat,
mitt or a mask.
And to the Girls for each pair of Oxfords or pumps
purchased from us we will give a painting outfit,
a stick pin or a pair roller skates.
We have aine of the renowned Crosset Oxords that We are clos
ing out at a sacrifice. Oxfods worh$ 500 to$ $500 at $348 and 1898.
Cut prices Q n skirts and suits to coseo out
See US or everything in dry goods notions silks, popins all colors,
l5c to25c. Ratnes, all olors, from 25c to $3.50 per yard. Black peau
de sol silk usually sold at $l25 to $780, our price $780, New lot of
Bulgarian silks fresh from the looms. Pretty line of panier silks worth
800, or price 2c. Some beautiful patterns in cotton fouLards 15c values
u price c The new splash volesr put up book fold and a yard wide,
these are soft cingy goods-they come in pink, navy light blue, tan,
lavender and black, worth 3c, special at 25c. Ripphte n all the best
colos t15c Some beautiful patterns n the new, SOFT cingy crepes
at 25c. All calico@ at Sc. Good apron gnghams at s.. Some 15c
Hickory stHpos in shortle lengths, 2 to 10 yds at lc per I'd. Soma
specials in shiring and pants cloth worth 2Oc ito 10 I'd lengths at l2c.
Good quality black saHeenp ettcoats at SOC ad the best value W e have
ever had at SlO0.
Whit leather hose for men, women and children at 1Oc per pair
These hose roi like their name indicates, tough as whit leather You
can buy nothing better at the price. The wunder lose 4 pair guaran~
teed to Yea. you 4 months without darning, per box d4 pair for slOO,
and beyond a doubt on of the best host. ever sold O this market. Thew
come in mems, women's inc childrens sizes n black, tan and white.
There area thousond other things VT might mention that is If the very
best selected merchandise and all at Bed Rock Prices.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
HARDY QUALITIES OF MULES
Horses Cost More to Mature and Also
Command Lower Prices-Farmers
Should Cooperate.

A mule costs less to mature than a
horse. 1t will out-sell a horse from
IS to SIS, depending on the section of
the country where you are in business.
The average price paid for mules is
50 above the average price paid for
horses in 1911, according to the year
book Of the United States department
of agriculture.
A mule will earn its board after it
Is two years old if handled carefully.
Up to the weaving time the mule will
cost little more than $40 or SIS. The
next eighteen months of the mules
keep will be the most costly. Figur-
ing the cost of hay at $40 a ton and
the cost Of oats at 40 cents a bushel.
1t will cost about $50 to grow the mule
to maturity. Yet when it is sold it
will bring from $3.50 to $500.
1t is not necessary for one to own or
buy pure-bred mares to grow the best
mules. Any mare that will rear a
good colt will rear a good mule. Yet
the better the grade of mares the bet
ter will be the offspring. In most
communities there is a breeder who
owns a good jack. If not, it will be
possible for a few interested farmers
to cooperate and buy a good Jack.
They should be able to buy an excel
lent jack for from $1,000 to $1,500.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
HANDLING or PEANUTS
One Of Most Excellent Crops
Farmer Can Raise.
Has Many Bird Enemies and Tender
Plant Affords Dainty Rabbits Are
Particularly Fond of-PIan
for Harvesting,

IN my opinion peanuts are one of
the best crops a farmer can raise.
Ihey excel corn for feed, especially
on poor land. Like peas, they will
hour1sh on thin land, and improve it.
Iney will grow on any kind of soil
u sandy land is best as the ,.uts
are cleaner, brighter and smoother.
Ihey have great drouth resisting
qualities. In this part of Texas pea
nuts may be planted any time from
'ne last OF March to the first of July,
writes w. P. Kloster of Sunset, Tex,
IN the Missouri Valley Farmer. The
ground should be prepared by blowing
deeply and narrowing thoroughly.
Lay of the rows, drop the nuts and
cover two or three inches deep. l
take off the front part of my single
row planter and use it when covering
the seed. The hills should be about
a loot apart in the drill and the rows
'hree feet apart. Put in plenty of
seed, for the mice and moles will
get some and some may not be good.
II Is best to plant the whole nut.
Soak them for "a hours before plant
Ing, to soften the hull. After drain
ing OF the water, just before planting,
pour kerosene oil over them to keep
away the moIes.
The peanut has many enemies, and
no wonder. AS soon as the tender
plant appears the crow is apt to pull
1t up. 1t is best to protect the nuts
by fence from the rabbits. The
tender plant is a dainty they like.
AT harvest time, when you turn the
nuts up to the sun to dry, the crows
come once more. Since the vines
are as valuable as the nuts, great care
should be given to the harvest. If
there is plenty of barn room they may
be hauled in at once and scattered
th1nly over the floor, leaving doors
n windows open so the air can cir
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
(By D. C.. ELLIS

(By D. c. ELLIS.)
working model showing the pro-
cess of erosion on deforested slopes
has been a feature of exhibits by the
forest service at recent expositions.
1t shows the working out Of the natur-
al phenomena SO we'll, and is 90 sim
pie and inexpensive to construct, that
a similar model might be erected in
schools for the use of classes in
nature study, elementary agriculture
and physical geography.
The model consists of two hills slop-
ing down into two valleys through
which two streams wind in and out
through farm land and lead into two
lakes at the front of the landscape.
Both hills are made of the same kind
of soil, that of the region in which
cred with twigs, young trees, or
shrubs, to simulate a forest, under
meath which is a heavy carpet of
moss representing the layer Of leaves
and twigs which covers the ground
in the real forest, while the other hill
Is bare of all vegetation.
By means of a suitable sprinkling
device water in the form of rain is
,, made to fall with equal force Upon the
two hills. On the forested slope its
fall is broken by the foliage and 1t
drops gently upon the moss-covered
surface of the ground. The moss and
the soil beneath, which is kept soft
and porous by the protective cover,
quickly absorb the rain and allow it
to seep out as clear water farther
down the slope, thus forming a noun.
tain stream which flows through a
lake at the lower end of the model.
/ On the other slope the rain beating
! down upon the unprotected and hard.
ened surface washes deep gullies In
the hillside, carries the soil into the
turbid stream which drains the val.
ley below, and thence into a muddy
lake. The erosion on the slope loos,
ems stones, which are carried down
upon the valley farms; the silt depos.
tied in the channel of the stream di.
verts the water, which opens up gul.
lies through the dry land; the main
stream is made shallower and wider
and often overfiows into the fields;
Islands and silt bars rise in the
stream; and deltas are built up In
characteristic form at the entrance to
the lake.
fhe erosion processes which work
themselves out in this model, the
wearing down of the hill, the sitting
up of the stream bed, the gradual
shifting of the course of the stream,
the formation of deltas and sand bars
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23

llate freely. Some maui ana III. ,.
a nat topped shed or baru 10 car,
then they are out of the way of j..
depredators. and they a quickly j.
pu: into the barn on the approach OF
rain. But for a large crop the best
way Is to set up poles in the field
about six feet tall and shock the vines
loosely about two feet in diameter
Don't press the vines down. 1t is best
to let the vines cure a day or two
before shocking If the weather will
permit. As soon as they are thor
oughly cured hurry them to the bran.
Rain rapidly destroys their feeding
value.
To plow them up take off the mold
board from an ordinary turning plow.
The dirt will fall through, and the
vines together with the nuts will be
turned to the side. They should then
be shaken and turned up to the SUE.
Avoid all the dirt possible, as it will
cling to the vines and lessen their
value as feed. A small crop may be
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
MODEL Showing the Effects Of Rainfall Upon Two Adjacent HiIs. ons
Covered With Forest Growth and the Other Devoid Of sueb pro+ee+ion

In the lake, and the gradual opening
up OF watercourses through them, are
all typical Of the processes constantly
going on in nature and show striking
ly he close relationship between for
ests and surface formation. 1t is the
same process Of erosion on a larger
scale which, after the destruction of
our forests, causes the removal of the
top soil from u slopes, cuts them I'D
into gullies, and deposits sand and
gravel upon the fertile a"lluvial soil of
the bottom lands, in storage eser-
voirs, or in the channels of streams,
where 1t impedes navigation and
causes overflow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23
Pasturing Too Closely.

If the sheep are compelled to dig
In the pasture for their food they are
very likely to eat the roots of the
grass. 1t is a far better plan to have
two pastures and allow them to Craze
in one while the other is allowed to
catch up and make a good growth
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-23

harvested by running a common spad.
ing fork under each vine and turning
out vine and all. In soft ground they
a be pulled by hand.
The feeding is a small problem.
The stock only ask a chance. Cows
and horses will eat first the nuts, then
the vines. The dry vines are not good
for hogs, but they will fatten on the
nuts. The vines and nuts together
form almost a balanced ration. ]
knew n man who fed his horses pea
nuts and bran, and he claimed 1t was
better than corn. At all events, his
horses were fat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

.- 49, -.. -..H...
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

H...".
year We're -"''' N''N. '-',y''Y. -
sh'".hE "a" increase ol - per ''''
over W. ""'Ie tApe''1 .'-'''S -o' ''.'
Ii'...'s 70 '''''N 'iu Ii',--'.'"
s''-"-' yer <1,yVY'o,'' s'o" '.-7 q =
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
WELCOME

oklahoua Safe Teaches Associa.
ton We cheertu.-y extend 70 you
tae privilege CT our S.'.e Service.
our telephones writing desks bundle
counters checking rco- a-l general
information bureau, are at your com
mand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

Oklahoma State Teachers Associa-
ton, During your stay here, you are
welcome TO many accommodations
which our store affords, We trust
you'll make use of the privileges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28


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