davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

vac. Dry. hard roads also enable
pedestrians, especially the thousands
of school children, who, in country
localities, walk quite distance to
and from school. to keep their shoes
and stockings dry, thus preventing
colds, and their frequent conse-
quences, pneumonia and tuberculosis.
Logical tracing of effects to causes
leaves no ground for doubt, that if
all the roads in the United States
were good roads, there would be an
appreciable betterment of the public
health-National Monthly.
Because There's Less Time.
I'm what month do ladies talk
least?"
I'm uary."-Exchange
Daily Thought.
There is nothing good or evil save
in the will.-Epictetus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

sponsible for any railroad accidents
or wrecks that result from careless
ness in the use and displaying Of
signals.
Statistics issued by the United
States government show that in pro-
portion to the number of men em-
ployed there are more fatal accidents
in the metal mines of the country
than In the coal mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
A Surgical Operation.

The customer raised his hand, and
the barber, pausing in the operation
of shaving him, inclined his head.
"Sir?" .'Give me gas" said the GUS
tomer.-London Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

| the rulings of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and other such in
| formation is now sent out. We have
consular agents abroad constantly
flooding this country with highly use
| full information concerning business
and commercial opportunities in all
foreign countries. The proposed Fed
eral employment bureau could do a
work equally as useful for labor, and
it requires no argument to convince
the average thoughtful man or
woman that such service would go
very far toward solving the problems
of the nemployed-Seattle Sun.
Canadian Aid to Agriculture.
From the Springfield Republican.
The Canadian government has APP
propriated a sum of $10,000,000 to
cover q period of ten years, beginning
with March 81, 1918, for instruction
and research in agriculture. Part of
this will be applied to furthering the
work of the Federal Department of
Agriculture by assisting and develop
ing the livestock, dairying, fruit
growing and other industries along
lines of investigation, improvements
in transportation, etc, while agricul-
tural education of all grades will be
materially enlarged. The agricultur
al colleges are to be improved, ele-
mentary schools and short courses in
agriculture, horticulture and dairying
are to be established, and agricul-
tural teaching is to be introduced
into the public schools The sum of
500, 900 year is allotted to veterinary
colleges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Hard on America.

Hard on America.
From the London Daily News.
Signor Ferrero, Mr.. Roosevelt's IA
Vorite historian, has been repaying
praise with base ingratitude by at
tributing to American wealth and en-
terprise the decay of European Gull
ture, art. literature, manners, even
cooking. Europe used to be the<land
of artistic manufacture, of quality;
America is the land of machine man
ufacture. of quantity-that is Signor
Ferrero's argument. 1t will not bear
examination. Historically, America
did not invent the modern industrial
system. 1t originated in England,
and had there been no America, Eu-
rope would still have come under the
sway of the machine. The sins of
the machine are Europe's own, not
Americas. Nor Is it wholly just to
talk of America as merely barbarian
in the region of art She has in re-
cent years produced at least one high
class sculptor and one f1rst-rate paint
er. Further, the United States for
beauty, holiness and originality of
architecture leads the world. All this
may not be very large total, but, at
the risk of appearing lacking in cour-
tesy, we would say that modern Italy
mas NOT uOne DeLleT.
The Cause of the Life savers.
From the Chicago Post.
The sailors of the United States
revenue cutter service have started
their stormy winter patrols of the
coast waters of the United States.
The little ships in the service every
year undertake this dangerous work.
A wireless call for help takes them
at once to the scene of trouble. They
have saved hundreds of lives and
, millions of dollars in property in the
years that they have been at the
work. The history of the revenue
cutter service is filled with stories of
danger incurred and of heroism
shown by officers and men who will
ingly obey the call of any duty. For
years Uncle Sam neglected the men
of the service. He paid them poorly
and he made no provision for their
care; when worn out with hard duties
they were compelled to seek old age
berths on shore.
Senator Frye. of Maine, who died
| two years ago, became the champion
of the men serving on the cutters.
He finally secured proper recognition
for them, and today the law treats
them much as IL treats the men of
the regular navy. 1t took years of
pleading to get Congress to do the
right thing by a service which was
always ready to do the right thing
by humanity. Congress Is still being
asked to do for the life-saving ser
vice of the government what it has
done for the cutter service. The men
who patrol the shores of the oceans
at all seasons and who ~ut out in
ap1 10 - Ill
wrecked mariners in all kinds of
sea and weather are given pitifully
poor pay, with no hope that when
the retiring time comes the govern
ment will pension them as it does
its other servants whose work is no
more hazardous and whose devotion
to duty is no greater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

There is nothing good or evil save
in the will.-Epictetus.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

tive / can beat him, providing he will
make the 145 pounds" chirped Hoy.
'1Spike" Kelly and 2My WsterS
welterweights will clash in a return
match at Superior, Wis, next Friday
night. The pair met about three months
ago, Kelly getting the newspaper vec-
dict. They are scheduled to go ten
rounds.
Jimmy Walsh, who lost the decision
in a bout with Champion johnny Isle
bane recently. has challenged the tita
holder to another match.
AL Smith, who has fought sever
bouts around these parts. passed
through Atlanta yesterday en- route 70
his home in Macon, Ga While here
Smith said he was matched to meet the
winner of the Meyer Prizes" kid" Mich
OILS fight at Jacksonville, Fla. next
month.
Nate Lewis, manager of CharlIa
White, writes from Chicago that his
protege is getting in great shape fgF
his fight with Ad Wolgast at Milwau-
kee on October "a. If victor over VOL,
gast. Nate says he will send White at'
ter Champion Willie Ritchie
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Leach Cross is to make his debut as
an actor at a New York theater next
Monday He says that this Is positively
his first and last appearance on tho
stage (unless he becomes champiOn)
and Immediately after the engagement
he'll start training for his match with
Ritchie on October %
Old Jack Twin Sullivan Is still dis
playing his boxing wares before the
public Sullivan Is billed to meet Gus
Christie at Fond du Lac, Wis. on Oc-
tober %. They are scheduled to go
ten rounds and 1t is a good bet that
the veteran will be on his feet at the
finish.
kid" Young, the fighting newsboy."
is one happy scrapper these days. Young
has been offered another match at Ath-
ems, where he is a big card, due to his
clean-cut victory over Mike Kelly last
Wednesday.
Eddie Hoy. local boy. is after Eddie
Hanlon's scalp. Hoy took a trip to the
Georgian sporting department yester-
day to inform the writer that he was
wild to get on with Eddie. II saw Han
loh box Terry Nelson and am posi-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
8 SPEED
DAZES MURPHY
IN NCLEVERB BOUT
Harlem Tommy Made Subject for
Great Boxing Exhibition by
Chicago Boy.

NEW YORK, oct ls.-'Now 1 see
IN why boxing is called the manly
art
The exclamation came from the
mouth Of famous playwright at the
end Of the tenth round of the bout
between PaCkey Mcfarland and Tom
my Murphy, In Madison square Gar
den. which Packey Won easily.
Said the speaker And / have seen
a master Mcfarland is to the
squared circle game what Sir Henry
Irving is to the drama, what Shakes
peare was to literature and Patti to
song
Never in his whole career did Me.
Farland put up more brilliant and
wonderful exhibition than he did last
night He had every hit, stop and
get t-away Of the manly art at his
glove tips Murphy was as clay III
the hands Of a master moider.
No Advantage in Costume.
Mr. Murphy came aboard in a gray
bath robe Of tasty cut and a serious
smile. He wore green trunks.
The Pride Of the Stock Yards as
he was announced by Joe Humphreys
also wore gray bath robe, serious
smile and green trunks. There was,
therefore, no advantage IN costume.
II was announced that MIR. MCFar-
land weighed $40 pounds stripped. Mr..
Mcfarland is welterwetght nee
nghtw eight Mr.. Murphy is light
weight but not so light as he might
be, as YOU can plainly see.
Mr.. Murphy's general formation is
quite familiar hereabouts, but II
might be mentioned that he stlu has
that caulitiower ear to Wear. In fact
il is quite caulltlower at TINS time
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
By Tad

Copyright. 1913. International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
G.. M. A. Rolls Up
1917 Score Against
The Mercer Scrubs

Georgia Military Academy rolled up a
10 to score against the Mercer scrubs
on the formers campus yesterday The
winners completely outplayed their RI
walls in all but the last quarter.
The Georgia Military Academy squad
started after touchdown soon after
the game was under way, and was only
stopped by tumble. The scrubs found
themselves in the same fix, however, as
after making two attempts at bucking
the line, the ball was booted, rolling
forth from the mass of players upon
the field, where Clarke pOunced on II
and raced % yards for the initial score
of the day Smith missed goal.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Sporting Food

LOOKING BACK.

IVitbiu n lime ro,Dfy, fo,ru
The baseball piaVcr shines.
~, ayy,., ,,,,y,, i, Jt,,l.,, I,J
- 70 ''''P' "P"'' "'""p "'U'
on pOrk and beans he dimes,
And as ne thinEs ~ SrcH Hotcts
TTc sits 9y0UlJ and mines
,,a.,b ooo. ,bi. nt,,,o,. l.icLcd
4 NUM-" ~" '"'' P'""' "''"'"
bout the food he ate,
49,,
bCmdhdcd tRdt ms hnmmih9 oHdS
Re s,,rgJ nY yiI,.e, pIytr
And drOrc ms manager into
o,,,,J,,t,, .t,ts
q '"t"'' pt'' H'u'''
BHt Hotc trhcn nc lc0Hid tcCd ms race
a,Id mai j. ,rbU tho nJa1cr nres
,t.',5
" bHtH ms hHWOtt "tdHs'
And sleeps upon dWkU bed
and te,8S an p0yE and beans.
owtn9 % 1he Isot that s,,,I pS' . p,ayttrs ,s,t,
tay tuen O".I pe,'Sv' ', I,,S ~, ,,,S 80
~, ''o'S " '"~'''
Sou''
nose 81 LOUIS Louis ath'etes SoI ~
gp,e09 ,e' p'"yo,u9 s,,e P1s' 20 orGnIo,
.hs. ~, 'le aaesr,'sd to he tipes tns9
. s,s> ivy
"'ue"'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

circumstance is the fact that the Cubs
had a chance to put up at least a
creditabIe showing against their an
cient enemies, Walsh not being able
to work
MILLER HUGGINS comes to bat
A'A with the announcement that the
Cardinals must can four men before
the roses bloom again.
The temptation is to ask, why
FOUR"
But when It further is announced
that the quartet consists of Konetchy,
Harmon, Mowrey and Magee there Is
more room for surprise
They Took like a pretty fair shift
to us
1t seems however, that Honey has
been trying to oust Miller from the
throne, and Mowrey has been in ca
boots. Harmon has been an unluCky
pitcher with the Cards, and the St
Louis bugs are sore at Lee Magee
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

NEW YORK, oct 1S.--''Now see
IN why boxing is called the manly
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

WHATS the use Of figuring team
w strength and winning capacity
according to batting and fielding av-
eragesH St Paul. in the American
Association. leading the league prac-
ticauy all season in hitting and field
ing. was solidly fixed in the second
division at the finish.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
kILeANE VS.. MARS.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1S.-It was an
nounced here to-day that Johnny Kill
bane. of Cleveland, the champion feath-
erweght of the world. and Knockout"
Mars, of this city, had been matched to
meet in a ten round boxing contest here
on October 30.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Rumor Says Galloway Okering With sangsSom More Gossip
WHAT BRAVES, IF ANY, WILL BE CRACKERS IN IA?

and pan him so industriously that he
can't eat soup to please them.
So that's it
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Soldiers Eager for
Dahlonega Clash

The Seventeenth Infantry football
team is ready for its game with the
Dah!onega boys this afternoon.
This ought TO be a good game, as
the teams appear to be very evenly
matched.
Following are the officials for the
game: Referee, Mr.. Henderson, of Wes-
ieyan; umpire, Mr. Wahoo, of Carlisle,
or Mr. Jamison. OF Purdue; heal lines
man, Captain Bankhead
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
BY O. b. Keeler.

y OSSlP says that Major r, r.
Galloway. who is just now
getting back from the
Worlds Series, has been dicker-
ing with owner Stalhngs, of the
reiuyenated Boston Braves, for a
collple of hands. The Boston 'luD
looked so good the latter part OF tne
recent season that Mr.. Stalllnss Is
behaving Just Ike regular owner,
and disposing of reasonably Bood
PLAYERS with all the calm assurance
of a tirst division lnhabitant
Rumor does not add anything III
the way of tip as to VINO the ne"
PLAYERS may be, but It's a pipe 'heIe
will be a shortstopper and tentative
first baseman in the pair MT cana
way is not saying much about IT,
WITH further reference to shortstop-
w pers, we beg to quote a squio
from a St. Louis paper. published
during the recent series for the Gel
lar Championship of the World oe-
tween the Cardinals and the Browns
"Rlvington Bisland, the shortstop
ACQUIRED from Atlanta, gathered TWO
hits in three times at bat yesterday
and was credited with four assists
and two put-outs Bisland looks to
be the best fielding and hitting short
stop the Browns have had since the
Canny Scot Bobby Wallace. was in
mis- prime.
Incidentally. Rivington's two hits
constituted just half the total or
blows accumulated off the delivery OF
Scissors Sallee,
THE work Of the Browns infield
during the city series was the oc-
casion of much favorable comment.
and Il Is generally accepted that with
Pratt. Wares, Bisland and Austin the
St. Louis club will be far from the
weakest in the American League next
year, so far as the inner fence is con-
cerned They all hit pretty well, too,
and are fast. heady players.
In one game in which Wetlman held
the Cardinals to a single hit the only
error on his side was made by him
self one ST Louis writer says: 1T
proves that radical change has been
wrought somewhere.
II would seem SO.
WHATS the use Of figuring team
w strength and winning capacity
according to batting and fielding av
eragesH St Paul in the American
Association. leading the league prac-
tiCally all season in hitting and field
ing was solidly fixed in the second
division at the finish.
a Nd here's another fact OF some in
I tereSt:
Again the White Sox are the Hit
less Wonders Hghtest hitting
club in the American League.
nj NrRftE we'll
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
BRENNAN SHADES cuRLEy

BUFFALO y Y, Oct 'Eay1'
Brennan. Of Buffalo. defeated KID
Curley in a fast ten-round bout at the
Queenberry Athletic Club last night,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

sRANNIGAN BEATS MAHONEY,
RACINE, WIS, oct. 18-Patsy Bran
nigan of Pittsburg, bested kid" Ma
honey. OF Racine. in ten fast rounds be-
fore the Racine Athletic Club last night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
SOME CLASS TO THE
THOROUGHBRED HOGS OF
ROSWELL DISTRICT

Roswell. y a., March 20.---captain
Charles de Bremond and W. r. Nutt
have received six fun hlooded Tamp-
shire hogs from r. crouch and Son OF
Lafayette. Ind, and viii Improve the
grade OF their stock.
These hogs are the SONS aud daugh-
icrs uf General Allen aud General
Wood" the International champion
hogs of the world.
Tho males will be crossed with tho
native stock. tie Hampshire being the
best To- cross with.
The Hampshires dress out more
meat than any other thoroughbreds
More aud more the turner's are
taxing to raising hogs. and are ofer-
ing many inducements
~ the sllo ls coming Into use. along
With tho dairy stock being Increased.
thr farmers can rails, hogs with an
absolute certainty that they can be-
marketed IN ear load lots IN shipping
tho market coutcrs aud make good
money on thcm.
The best indication OF this Ia that
such men as Captain Dc bremond and
Mr. SUIT are interesting themselves
in good stock
\ good indication 81 the better con-
ditious IN the valley IS that not only
is the hog industry being Improved,
but every line OF stock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

cratic lines with beautiful shade trees
and lawns.
with this understood. u can easily
DO believed that the Arizona farmer
n q social being IN the broad sense,
as well - the alert and intelligent
business man. Ife cannot be lone
some ana cannot AFFORD 10 be a lag
gard. Both pride and self-interost
spur him 10 do ~ we'll ~ his neigh.
boris within a mere stones throw 81
his own doorstep. The friendly riv-
airy means larger and better crops.
and the business associations mean
grcater profits through common ship
monts TO tho market centers.
THE future holds vast opportuni-
ties for the irrigated farm In Arizona.
II IL estimated that 22s, 900 acres are
now being cultivated In tho state as
tho result OF irrigation, and there IL
room for many more small farms
within that tract. II has been ascer-
tanned that water supply exists to-
day equal 90 about 100000 acre.
feet. annually, and az this water is
impoundod bY dams. In tho future u
win give Arizona about 100000
acres Of small farms. capable OF sup
porting population of 100000. not
counting the people dependent upon
other industrial pursuits. such as
mining and railroads. Az the total
population Of Arizona now Is "a little
over 100000. II will be seen that the
possible future growth 81 agriculture
means great degree 81 comfort and
prosperity. This future growth liz not
by any means confined tO projects yet
to b, started. For illustration. there
were about i30.000 acres under Guilt
walton iu the salt river valley in Jan
nary 1910, This can be expanded
60 2So.ooo with the water Of the say
ana Verde rivers. The great work be-
'pg undertaken 10 the colorado val
10y near yuma permitted the cult
walton OF only 5000 acres in 1910.
Yet, when completed. 800. UoO acres
win h' available. TN, water. ~ the
CHA valley now ,rrlgotc to.G5o irri-
gatvd ucrcs. ana th' extension uf irri-
Cation VIII increase tho uact Go 100.
600 acres
The prospect u.s. very attractive for
the intelligent aud Industrious n,rn-
vr. Nui only can he hr certain ut
good crop Yields iu the irrigated Sec
tlun. but better results. from unc-half.
or even ouo-tuurth, the acrcug" now
generally cultivated ns one farm In
the north and cast what this means
in tho waN of profit. leisure and social
intercourse. any intelligent farmer
can estimate for himself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
PECOS VALLEY As A
FEEDING GROUND
FOR STOCK
Coming Of Silo to Have Pro-
found Effect, Belief of One
of Large Ranohmen of That
Section.

Roswell. " NJ. March s0--Tho
coming OF the Alo will make Ros-
well ana the Pccos valley feeding
ana finishing ground Tor live stock.
rs the heller of j. 4. White. owner ~
the yellow House ranch, the most Ia.
NOUS ranch of the plains,
MIR. White has tested the practical
hility of cnsilagc. ana Is such tirm
believer IN u that h. Will have four
more silos built on the yellow House
ranch property this spring.
There are already uvu silos un The
ranch THESE are each twenty feet
IN diameter and thirty feet high. each
holding about 1856 tons. The pro-
ducts put In them arc milo maize.
kaffir corn ana sorghum.
MIR white says that the stock was
as greedy tor Il as pig II for swiil,
and the onsllaso Is good fatt,nor.
llv advises Il strongly, not only toi
tic large stockholders. out to tho
small farmer lie says that II saves,
practically 100 per cent of the crop,
while when tn. feed Is cut aud stack
ed la the field a l"rgo ger cent Ia
lost
The two silos now az thc yellow
House ranch are cement. which h,
thinks Is brst The trouble with tn,
part underground silo is that Il costs
too much So operate \ ltt has "a
hc provided aud the engine started
every thing feed is needed.
H. thinks So much of ,nsilngc that
hy viii undertake 90 finish his stock
FOR the markets here. StockmCu ar,
OF the opinion that tnc sunshine and
good dry weather with the cnsilags
feed aud % little meal, viii Oycrcom,
any shrinkagc probabilities.
The southwest stock. especially oi
the valley. Will be finished Ia sum
shine. AZ the Kansas ana oklahoma
feed yards where they have been fin.
ishcd the stock wade knee deep ,r
mud. This Is a great item to bee con.
sidcrcd In making the valley feed
ing station TO finish the stock iS II
can De- carried on successfully. "a Wu
also mean much more profit 10 IN,
New Mexico stockmau.
MANY other stockmen arc going L
build silos,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
ROSWELL is RUSHING
THE SEASON; PLUM
TREES IN BLOOM

Roswell, n. NJ, March 20. Roswell
has forgotten the unusually cold vim
ter ana is now hasklng Ia an Italian
sunshine with the grass green. the
tree buds swelling aud a very mod
erutt temperature. while tho middle
west ana onsi n wrapped IN a mantle
of snow and the storm king howls,
Many plum trees are now IN fun
bloom, although u was thought that
most Of the plum trees would fail %
bear fruit this year owing 10 the ex-
treme freezes. The fullest trees "a
bloom are the ones IA the Captain ..
w Haynes orchard on south HilI
There viii be a very small peach
crop. b the opinion OF the horticulture
lists, owing " the heavy and sewers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

fFceacs. while the cold and late
winter ruined the peach crop. whica
Is not the commercial crop of this
section, II viii make the apple pro-
duction much heavier. This " tho
big year" for the apple men 81 the
valley The cold weather viii make
the trees healthier aud the late sea-
son will retard the buds from SWELL
ing and coming out which will save
them from late Irosis.
One thing the apple men are going
up against this year II an Incronsed
price ser orsiss, oA for HnaIaglng pmr-
poscs. lAa season the oil WIS.,
bought for 7-isc. this year II is
quoted az 6 cents.
Take q, all In alt however. the APP
pie men are expecting a big crop this
year with handsome returns.