davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
HYATTSV|LiE GUARD
RESUMES PRACTICE
Company F Has Exceptional
Number Of Men in Attend
ance at First Drill.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Oct s.-Com-
pany p. First Maryland Infantry, the
local company Of the State rational
guard, resumed its regular drills last
night. This was the hrst drill since the
summer encampment Of Belair. Nd,
and an exceptional number Of men
were In attendance. The company vas
In command: Of First Lieut. Ernest
e. Kennard. Capt. o. A. .Greaser being
at the bedside Of hie father In Man
chester. N, H. Headquarters of the
State brigade sent Sergeant Jackson, Of
Company C, Third United States Infan-
try, regular army instructor-serseant
attached to the First Regiment, to in
spect the company.
The company 10 going to make an ef-
fort at the next session OF the State
legislature to get an appropriation for
an armory. Drills will be continued
regularly each Wednesday night until
after the encampment next summer.
The regular midweek prayer service Of
the First Presbyterian Church vas held
last night at the home of Town Treas
urer william A. Shepherd. Wine avenue.
The woman's auxiliary Of the Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church will
hold q "can party" IN the lecture room
Of that church tonight at 8 o'clock. The
admission 10 . can Of fruit or vege-
tables.
rrh. p1vs<<.v,f1> SoofS.,1 <.,r ~,
The Washington times., 1913-10-09


Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Anna
Matthews. president Of the Allison W.
G. T. U. and the Childrens Home. will
be held at her residence. 13 North Fair
fax street tonight at 7:3O o'clock. The
members Of the w. c. T. U. and the
board board 9Th. Of the home viii meet at tn the
children Of the home. attend the funeral
in body. Resolutions Of regret were
passed by both organizations at special
meetings held yesterday. The body will
be sent to Pennsylvania tomorrow morn-
ing.
At their annual meeting. held last
night. Fitzgerald Council. No. 45s.
knights Of Columbus, elected the follow
ing officers for the year: T. H. FeEan.
grand knight; Harold Riggs. deputy
t9fna oaha M .ea;de1 sree9s .a Sssn
financial secretary; Sylvester A. Breen.
treasurer: A. A. Lucas, warden; r. l..
Carne. advocate: Alphonso Lucas, in
side guard: J. H. Harrington. outside
guard; the Rev. L. F. Kelly. chaplain.
and John Gilroy. trustee.
Mrs. Matilda slavin Lindsey. mother
OF DR.. Charles T. Lindsey. Of this city.
died yesterday at her home at Bridge
water. Va. The deceased was the
widow of Jacob N. Lindsey and DR..
Lindsey is the cnly surviving child. Fu-
neral services wfn take place tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock from her
home.
The Methodist Protestant Church was
crowded last night with members Of
various fraternol organisations gathered
to attend q patriotic service In Iconnec-
tion with the celebration Of the eighty
fifth anniversary Of the founding Of the
Addresses were delivered BY
Congressman John L. Burnett Of Ala
bama, and Charles C. Carlin. Of this
city. The former spoke on "Immigra-
ton" The members Of the various So
cieties marched to the church headed
by q bend.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
WORK TOGET OUT
VOTESN NOVEMBER
Alexandria Democrats Will Get Committees Together to Keep
lin Standard of Representation on the State

has not been supplied with lights q
night.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

The Hyattsville football team win
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Child's good wearing
StOr IN Overshoes-
sizes TO II They are
needed tor school
wear.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

WOmcn's soft. COM
forta BILE IS I r s 7 A
SLIPPERS" for tho
house. All colors, OF
suede or crash linen.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Three Friday Sales for \

A dozen attractive looking
kinds of Women's Button and
Laced Boots-such as most stores
sell for $50.
Gun Metal Calf-Patent Colt
and Soft Vici Kid-any desired
toe, heel or size.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

styles OF Gun Metal Calf and
4 styles of Patent Colt Button
Boots, with black calf or grey
whipcord tops.
2 styles Of Tan Russia Calf
Button Boots.
All good $3.50 valoes-in
brand new fall shapes-low or
high heels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
BLIGHT DAMAGES
CANTALOUPE CROP
Injury to Tomato Crops in Fuerte Val
ley is Less Than Supposed; Dam
aged Wheat Replanted.

Guaymas- Son, Mexico, Feb. Con
siderable damage has resulted to the
cantalOupe crop in the Fuerte valley
by reason Of blight. Some of the farm
ers are replanting, these cantalOupes
being ready to harvest in April. John
Davidson, Of Guaymas, has so acres Of
cantalCupeS In the HaQui valley,
which have not as yet been injured by
the blight.
1t is now stated that the damage to
the tomato crop in the Fuerte valley
caused by the extreme cold weather in
January will not exceed Is percent.
The total shipment viii probably De
$50 to 500 cars.
+. T. CGrbine, of AIOchicahui. was in
Guaymas and stated that there are half
a dozen Mormon cOlOnistS at MichO-
cahuis and that these have in 200
acres Of tomatoes. from which they eX-
peCt to ship IS cars. Mr.. Carbine is
and II is his intention to put more land
under cultivation next season
Some of the wheat in Sonora has
been injured by frost, but many Of the
farmers will replant, and a fair crop is
expected
The Richardson Construction COM
pany at EsperanZa. Son, viii soon be-
gin work on their new diversion dam.
which when completed. will enable it
to irrigate an additional acreage Of
$4,000 acres
About 10000 acres are now under
cultivation including 500 acres of rice.
about 5000 acres of wheat, 1900 acres
of barley, 5000 acres of corn, $500 acres
Of garbanZO. between two and three
thousand acres Of beans. 1900 acres Of
alfalfa In addition to the lands Of the
Richardson Construction company,
there are Is. 200 acres of other land IN
der cultivation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
FARMING ACTIVITY
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
More Land Is Taken Up for Cultivation
in Douglas County Than in Any
Previous lear

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 6-More land
has been taken UP in the SULPHUR
Springs valley and the southwestern
portion of the San Simon valley during
the last eight months than in anv two
years Of their previous history THIS
Is chiefly due to the reports sent back
to various portions of the country nv
the men, who have already settled the
valleys.
Three thousand acres Of land in the
san simon valley, in the vicinity of
Apache station, will be under cuItiva-
ton this year, If the plans of the pro-
motors Of an irrigation scheme. now on
foot do not miscarry. The scheme e
headed by the former sheriff of Lake
CHARLES Parish, La, and is said to have
the backing Of ample capital. It is Dro-
posed to construct a dam to impound
the waters OF Deer creek and Skeleton
canyon. "a
Other land in the same vicinity has
Deen taken up by NJ o. Burnett, NJ. hi
Burnett and c. II. Taylor. of BAYLOR
county, Texas, who say they are the
Ilrst OF a large number Of men from
the same vicinity who expect to come
20 this section. These three are now
IN the city to appear before United
states commissioner Sames and make
filings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
FISHER CHANGES PLAN
OF SELLING WATER

Phoenix, Ariz-, Feb. 6.-Walter J.
Fisher, secretary of the interior, mas
approved the sale of irrigation water
to farmers under the Salt river prof.
ect on the acre-fOot instead of the
acreage basis. and has declined to
modify the order issued some time
ago by his secretary. Samuel Adams.
Formerly the salt river valley fsrn1-
ers bought water by the acre The
reclamation service officials resolved
to change this and sell water by ouan-
THY insetad Of appOrtiOning II accord
ing to area. The order putting into
effect the new system evoked a storm
Of protest from the farmers. They in-
duced secretary Fisher to stop in Phce-
nix during his western trip and pre-
scented their grievances to him. He
took the matter under advisement and
has not upheld the reclamation SER
vice.
Since the change went into effect The
farmers say that il is not WORKING me
hardship they expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

scsi5iu his hair z1a On his csas cellar v7ers
a agEt- IN a fsT szEs i5-EO1ad be -besssr.
then afsE 9 fsa days f5 vould BE woze and
IN q hrgar circle. AbGzt sven years shs
circle vas a. hzgo ~ ea-c2p-
HoB rEneslis aid tRztnzanAs Sld 10
good IB.0slEeIbzAcsRs-al Ssul
and ba<of GzECuEas Osa=zsat- I 7azhed il
with tie ClEtzSa8 soap and Easn water.
then spp5sd she CutssIra Oizsusus every
night for . week EsiupEOvad sosfz- slrst I
only JsseZi GlH2 onCaa usas IN Sxmo1ths
il was snsR1y vel CzScIra Soap and
OlntzlsUs eIEeEl him" CS3gnaI9 N[rs h v.
Biaut1n. Ar Is. F9l2-
is,easss nIehiug 70 isaEa lroE FrEe. sUest.
elective als5 Eztss1shlE CusHa soap and
OsatE1-1szzD n a,sts-zztzEazt q pour con-
p4azia1a- ned. r0Qgh kazis tsrhins sa3Ps.
dantElZfi, dry. t2Eia arzi faIlinz hair, becanse
you nsed lns by tflasa uIzEz yoz try thsn-
Sod eTeEyTlhere. eEzpls q sssh z1zled
free, UiGh S9-p. sl1n Bunk. hadEsEs post
c7rd " CuFirETa. Dept 7. BBeE"
5-Fendeg-aacsd IN Eruzlct l1ss Cutic-a
Soap Shaving SICK. sc. SamPls nree-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
FARRETNG
HOGS ON Hay
AND MAKE THEM PAY
Howard FOSE Experiments in Pork
Raising and GEES SO a Ton for
His Alfalfa by Doing So.

Raising and GEES $50 a Ton for
His Alfalfa by Doing So.
Feed hogs on hay and get so per
ton for your alfalfa. This is Howard
Fogg's advise to hay growers in the
upper and lower valleys He knows
what he is talking about, for his ranch
foreman IN the upper valley has fed
90 hogs on three acres Of alfalfa and
they have fattened like unto the fat
boy Of the circus on the valley break
fast food stuff Mr.. Fogg has been
conducting a series Of exhaustive feed
determine the best forage for his herd
of blOoded hams on the hOof The re-
suit Of these experiments has proved
beyond doubt Mr.. FOgg says. that
alfalfa can be disposed Of at a fancy
figure by feeding il to a herd of hogs
on valley ranch. He says that the
hogs will eat alfalfa like a horse or
COW and that there is no waste, as
they are clean feeders.
To show his faith in his own logic.
Mr.. Fogg has ordered a number OF val
liable breeding animals for his upper
valley ranch. These came from Lucas
iowa, and the eNpreSsage on them cost
almost as much as the animals did at
the ranch one SOW cost Mr.. Fog
SSLZ5 to bring TO FL PasO and others
that he has ordered viii cost as much.
be IS now arranging to purchase a
boar sired by Big Bone, one Of The
sired BY SenOrlta LOngfellOW, which IS
ais, a fine animal Afr. Fogg is pIan-
ming TO introduce a Poland China herd
IN the valley and expects to have some
4OO pound hogs in time for the next
years Las Cruces fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
FARMING
TELLS HOW TO MAKE
WHEAT YIELD LARGER
state College Experiment Station Is
sues Bulletin Showing Results
During Ten Years

During Ten Years.
State College, n. NJ, Feb. 6-The Ag-
ricultural experiment station of New
Mexico. has issued a bulletin on
Wheat Growing Under Irrigation"
which gives the results carried on dur
ing the last ten years. The average
yield of what in New Mexico is %
bushels per acre; the average yield
in England is 80 bushels and in the
United States is but Is. The yield II
New Mexico can be materially in
creased BY better cultural methods and
the use of better seed
1t costs about S245O to grow an acre
OF wheat IN the Mesilla valley. This
IS however, under irrigation where
the yield IS much above that Of the
average OF the state (2S) as given
ABOVE Inc average yield for "A Tarie-
tieS Tor 10 years on the station farm Is
20 bushels This yield with wheat at
$l-OO per bushel gives a good return
ABOVE the cost Of growing
Use good clean seed The station has
nad the best results with ROdi and
aeogeroW varieties but all OF the
varieties tested have done we'll. Only
one averaged below 81 bushels.
Prepare the seed bed earthly so as
70 reduce the clOds and secure a fine
ulth, Use about a bushel and a half
go lbS-) OF seed per acre and put il on
as evenly as possible Give the seed
the 1ormalin treatment for smut This
IS cheap and effective and win not in
JQre the vitality of the seed The sta
ton has a press bulletin on this sub
Ject which viii be furnished on re-
quest
Sow winter wheat early in Septem-
DER SOW spring wheat any time from
october to the last of February Scar
city of irrigation water may limit the
time to early spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
VALUE OF TEPIC
CROPS MOUNTS HIGH

Guaymas. son. Mexico. Feb -
ports from the territory Of Tepic on tba
agricultural productions during m
past year state that the com c,oC
amounted to more than $4,000. 600 kiIos
Zone kilo is p lbs). wortb 5000 ooo
CMexican money!; sugar cane ; SOD 06g
kilos. worth $4,000; forage. $3.50, 060
lzilos, worth $46S,O00. Other products
including cotton. chilli and bananas fo~
export were valued at s.. $3.50. OOO
Heavy Tomato Shfpments
Last season 4,2S9,619 pounds of early
tomatoes were exported through the
port of NOgales. There were about
I 100000 pounds Of Overripe tomatoes.
however, which could not be shipped
and were a total loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

before you are filed
with Mercury and
10 Their Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
lHOlz, the bOtanist
specialist who cures
THE following dis
eases without the
laid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer, Blood
II OF s on. K-idnev
Trouble. Rheuma-
.tism. Heart Disease
and Liver deranEe-
mentS. Consultation
free. 500 San An
tCuiO St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

OFT EBEShh s-@aE plscs
AID itcled % bay esshs
could not rst without
sc1seAE IL IsHoud an
Gsr Up. keh and bEn, a1d
be abOgt al Hch &1ek.
VFlznn8i,a fever oonlsd down
it W1lldhescz8y. HeWusd
EEuA sae sEia o.. Tha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
TO INCREASE Farm ACREAGE.

Lordsburg, N NJ, Feb. 6.-Farmers Of
the Animas valley are planning To
plant many additional acres in the.
spring. Sugar beets. lima beans, CAP
bages, tomatoes and various other
vegetables are to be grown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
WHEAT Is BEING PLANTED
BY LOWER VALLEY EARAIERS

Farmers in the lower valley have
commenced planting wheat and other
seeds. preparatory to irrigating Corn
and beans are planted after the land
has been irrigated
There is plenty Of water in the
Franklin canal and all the cleaning has
been done, so that II can be turned onto
the land as soon as needed. One crew
is at work putting in check gates and
another is making repairs to the banks
of the ditch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
FARMERS OF QUAY ARE
SHIPPING TO TUCTMCA Rr

Tucumcari. n. NJ. Feb. 6.-P. Cresap
shipped a car load Of cane hay into
this city from the eastern portion OF
the county, the product being disposed
OF IN the city. A great deal of maize
and other feed is being brought into
market now, as a rule beng easily dis
posed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
FARMS AROUND DEMING
PREPARE For SPRING WORK

Deming. n. NJ, Feb. 6.-JOseph Mar
tin is having 40 acres ploughed on his
ranch a few miles west of Red Noun
tain Miss Clara Pond IS having her
ranch fenced J. l.. Gray is deepening
his we'll
Roy OuigIey is sinking a Wen for
Louis DOrnbush in the Mountainview
section seven miles from Deming-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
Ell PASOANs IN AUTOS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 6.-After a brief
stay in this city. two FL Paso automo-
bile parties have started home, travel
ing over the Borderland route.
In one car are Nj and Mrs H. l.
Howell and c. ". LOrenz. AIr. Howell
is driving. In the other are T. c.
Kienle, c. o. Perring and a Mexican
helper. Mr.. Kienle is acting as driver.
The tourists left FL PasO about two
weeks ago and made the journey 70 this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
IS HAVING LAND CLEARED.

Tularosa, n. N, Feb. 6.-AIiss Fulton
is having 20 acres of land plowed on
her claim south of town. Avis Linaire
is doing the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
.EGzEAA BROKE
OUT LIKE Rash
Itched So Ceah Ea Rsst Wfhout
ScrarhiGG SesSes. 10 Hair and
on Coat Gear a Sigillt. Cgtiesfa
Soap and GHtneat cEsea.

R. P D No. >. Bz * Esshoas. s. c.
Tex naarly tn yoaEs ny hEhand vas
troubled viii eczeus-o1 his Dad. u broke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

city over the Borderland highway,
through Deming, Douglas, Bisbee, Tue
son and Florence Along the border
they enjoyed a few days Of camping
Leaving their cars on this side of the
line. they went over into Mexico and
hunted.
No trouble was experienced, except
two punctUres for the Kienle machine
and two blOwoUts for the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
'CALISHERS'

Rosa Bonhem' Famous
Painting. "Old Darby
(On free exhibition. End Aoor)
The most wonderful, realistic
portrayal on canvas, of just a
poor old white horse-just as you
have seen Others. perhaps. look
ing out of his old stable-but
such detail as this picture shows,
IS truly remarkable.
Come N and see odd Darby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

About one hundred rolls of slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing at nalf
price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE.
Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. Paso del Norte hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

Genuine Red Seal Ginghams, Ex-
ira Special, the 81
y dIu - ~ - /
A new shipment of over 100 styles /.
to select from, in checks, stripes, /
plaids and solid colors, sold everv- /
where at y 1-2e-Special, ~
at ...-------.---- l VC !
(Basement.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

Mannheim, Germany, May "A
workman armed with n knife attacked
Grand Duke Friedrich OF Baden AS he
was leaving the railroad station with
his consort this afternoon. The grand
duke threw off his assailant and was
not harmed.
The duke was about to drive to the
races, when the man jumped on the
carriage steps and apparently tried TO
grasp the lapel of his coat but the
duke Knocked him to the ground with
the hilt OF his sword and proceeded.
~ crowd gathered and attacked the
man, intending to lynch him. but po-
lice arrested him. He gave his name
as Anton Jung and said he is an an
archist, and had been commissioned by
a secret society to attack the grand
duke. He refused TO divulge the name
of the society.
Jung said that he meant to present
a petition for help and intended to at
tack the duke only if the request were
refused The knife he carried was
small
The grand duke attended a theatre
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
EXPECTED
TOPASS BILL WITH
FEW ALTERATIONS
Continued from First Page)

NSolitiHueu from tlTSt PaSe.D
bill is reported in the Senate for de-
bate.
As to currency legislation at this
session. 1t is known that the temper
of the House is against It. The House
Banking and Currency Committee will
be organized, however, as soon as DOS
stble. Representative Carter Glass, OF
Virginia. who Will be it's chairman,
plans to confer with President Wilson
this week in an effort TO get his def
mite ideas on tho currency. 1t is prob
able that the Presidents message on
currency will be ready before the tariff
bill Is out of tho way. Latest indica-
tons are that he will urge the inves-
tigation of the problem and the draft
ing OF bill in time for Congress when
it convenes In regular session next De-
cemher. This Will meet with the ap-
prevail of House and Senate leaders
Already the Senase Banking and
Currency Committee has begun its
work, subcommittee having been ap-
pointed last week to draft Il series of
questions relating TO currency reform
10 be sent to bankers and financial ex-
perts throughout the country When
these have been answered hearings
may he ordered. III the meantime the
committee may determine to call be-
fore IL men of standing in the financial
world to supplement the hearings
begun by the currency branch of the
House committee last winter.
Mnkc-Up OF Committees.
AS soon as tho tariff bill leaves the
House the Ways aud Means Committee
VIII begin to make up the House com
mittees with tho army of new mem
bcrs to be assigned. Mr. Cnderw God
has estimated that this task will take
two or three weeks. Few important
changes in chairmanships are contem-
plated. Fitzgerald. of New York. will
t-t, 1t,
Henry. Of Texas. already has been re-
named chairman OF tho Rules Com
mittee; Clayton, of Alabama. is ex-
pccted again to head judiciary; Alex
ander. Missouri, Merchant Marine: Adj
amson. Georgia, Interstate and Foreign
Commences: Flood. Virginia. Foreign
Affairs. while minor committees may
DO changed in some instances. Lever
of South Carolina, Is slated for the
Agriculture craftsmanship in place of
Lamb, Virginia. retired
The House this week will have be-
fore 1t the alleged assault on Repre-
sentative Sims by G. q. Glover the
Washington banker. The recommenda
ton of the special committee that Mr.
Glover be arrested and brought before
the bar of tho House will be taken up
ms soon as the tariff bill is passed.
Interesting developments are expected.
Tomorrow the Senate will take up
the sundry appropriation bill, and SEN
ator Kern Will endeavor TO bring up
his resolution, providing for Federal
investigation of conditions in the West
Virginia coal fields
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
BOILER EXPLOSION
IS FATAL TO TWO
Portion of Dead Mems Bodies
Found Many Yards From
Scene of Accident.

Roanoke, Va. May News reached here
yesterday of an explosion OF the boiler OF
an engine I'm the morning u II o'clock at
the sawmili operated by c. W. Guthrie at
Pine Creek. in which two men were killed
and another seriously injured. The dead
men are Roscoe Guthrie ana Claude Nowlin.
Dallas Bryant was seriously injured. and
there Is little hope for his recovery
The explosion WAS terrific and parts OF
the bodies of the dead men were found on
each side of the hollow, many yards away
from the scene. one OF Claude Nowlins
hands was found in tree 100 feet from tho
mill. The engine was completely demolish :
ed, and nothing was left except one wheel
Both OF the dead men were badly scaIdcd
Doctors Lawrence and Thurman were call
ed to attend Dallas Bryant, and nc Is ro-
ported to be resting comfortably, but his
condition is critical. Both legs and the head
OF the young man were badly crushed
The. explosion Is thought to have been
caused by the water being low In tho boiler
OF the engine
Roscoe Guthrie was about twenty one years
old. and is survived by his widow, who was
Miss striekier. OF Floyd County. and two
MIR, and Mrs. e. w. Guthrie.
Claude NoWlin Is son OF MIR and Mrs e,
II. Nowlin. and was about twenty years old
His father and several brothers are living
In Canada