davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27
MADERISTS RALLYING
TO AVENGE HIS DEATH

Maderist troops hold practically the
entire country along the line of the
Mexican Central railroad from Chihua-
hau to Torreon, and hundreds of re-
cults are daily joining the bands whose
avowed purpose is to avenge the death
of the deposed president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27
TROOPS ARE ORDERED
TO MEXICAN BOUNDARY

WASHINGTON, Feb 27-Secretary
of War Stimson has ordered detach-
ment of American troops to Eagle
Pass, Texas, because of the threaten
the Huerta troops and the rebels, who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27
WILSON WILL BE CLOSE
TO CONGRESS SESSION

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 27.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson today said that he
expected to occupy the presidents
room" at the capitol every day during
the extra session of congress. He ex-
pressed the belief that the chief ex-
ecutive should be close to the mem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

bers of the legislative body
Wilson today confirmed the an
that he had appointed
Charles Sven. aged 20, of Newark, N.
j., to be his private stenographer.
Sven holds the worlds record for
speed and accuracy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27
Fl LANK ATTACK MADE ON UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO:
PLAN NOW IS TO TAKE SCHOOL OF MINES AWAY

berment Of all different colleges of the
university. Those opposed to the bill
take the position that it has little
chance to carry and was introduced to
embarras the Latah county delegation,
because of its alleged activity in
KOOtenai cOunty's local affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

are believed to be under the command
of General Carranza
General Bliss informed the depart
ment that a battle was immanent. He
wired that 1000 refugees had crossed
the border to escape the clash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Terrorizing
a hundred garment shop strike-break-
ers who were housed in the place,
bomb exploded this morning in the
clothing factory of Frauhof Brothers,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

ment test of the alleged cure.
Hundreds of sufferers from tuber-
culosis called at the hotel to see Dr.
Friedman, but were barred by the
attendants.
Dr. Friedman announced today
that he would soon open dispensary
in New York for the treatment of all
patients applying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

been secured by corporations through
fraud
Eight claims which were patented
to c. A. Smith and others are to revert
to the government in one instance and
four belonging to the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company of Eugene, are like
wise to be returned to Uncle Sam.
The amount is about $150000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb.
27.-Lady Scott, wife of the heroic
met death in gaining the South Pole,
arrived here this morning from San
Francisco. She was met here by her
brother Lieutenant Bruce, and Com
mander Evans of the Terra Nova.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27
BOMB TERRORIzES NEST
OF STRIKE BREAKERS

and wrecked the place. All the strike
breakers escaped uninjured.
The windows for blocks around were
shattered by the explosion, and it is
estimated that the damage will reach
into thousands of dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

Ell PASO, Feb. 27.-The complete
annihilation of the Huerist garrison at
Concha, in the state Of Chihuahua yes
terday by Maderista partisans is re-
ported in the dispatches here.
Twenty of the federalist troopers
were killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27
MINER MAY GET new
CABINET POSITION

tary of the new department of Labor
in Wilson's cabinet. 1t is believed to-
day the Louis D. Brandies of Boston,
will be made secretary of Commerce,
instead of Attorney General.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27
LADY SCOTT MEETS
ANTARCTIC SURVIVORS

+ Lady Scott had heard of the death of
her husband by wireless while aboard
the Aogroni. She controlled her feel
ings.
The wife of the dead hero had start
ed on her journey to meet her husband
and was half way across the Pacific
nounced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Dispatches re-
ceived today from COnstantinople and
Sofia confirm the report that Turkey is
willing to surrender Adrianople to the
allies, and upon this basis stands ready
to negotiate for peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Friends OF
President ELECT Wilson declare that
Congressman Wilson of Pennsylvania,
former secretary treasurer of the Uni
ted Mine Workers, will be the secre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-27

March 10. 1t is expected that the en-
tire number of tickets to be sold will
be subscribed for at the Wiley lee
ture The admission will be so cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18

little agricultu
for the father
er, and daug...
IN their work
II was IT,
ties Of the ca"
Diary school o.
instruction vii.
hrs secOudar
with the agric
be a prcpaTat
II will b.
and girls may
agriculture ana
ing and cookin
iulls that have
students may
tcrncdIate COT
aVrirultttral -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
HILTON r. GREER. ...... Managing Editor

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Cover. the Panhandle of Texas. East
ern New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty -four hour, in
advance OF Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying telegraphie dis
patches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrie
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail out,id. Of tn.
city. Tor 5000 year. or Soc month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
TIE NEW LAUREATE

Robert Bridges the new laureate Of England
is minor poet although an excellent one. and oil
far more merit than his predecessor Doubles,
Rudyard kipling was not chosen because Of b.,
imperialism being displeaslng TO the liberal MINIS
try in power Possibly Alfred Noyes wns over
looked because Premier Asquith has been kept
so busy by the suiiragcttcs that how. no, bad
stosead him -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

Two clubs have refused to waive on
the catcher that somebody is trying to
slim Bill bernhard ont of tho An aricoy
association.
Oskar Drucke, brother of Louis. a Texas
league pIayer died tho o+bar 10 aFtar
an operation for appendicitis.
The season has arrived when the hold
outs get so violent that they travel hun
dreds of miles to tell the managers about
-
Eddie Ainsmith was so keen for work
that he went right on to CharlottesviiIe
and passed M the inauguration Tho in
auguration thereupOn went right along
without him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
BY Percy H. Whiting.

EICAY," says Bill Smith. "if l
y had to buy the clothes for
ball club myself I'd go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
By Percy H. Whiting.

~ RLIE WEAVER and Jack
Herman, two new members of
the Cracker squad. reported
to Manager Bill Smith this morn
ing. They are the first of the out
of-town men.
Weaver has spent most of the
winter in a fishing camp not far
from New Orleans. He has been
in the deep woods for two months
and reported in wonderfully good
condition
Herman is fresh from Chicago,
where he resides in the off season.
THIS man, who has come in for lit
tie boosting this winter, is a husky
performer with four years Of pro-
fessional experience to his credit
and a strong line of recommended
lions. He looks like the stuff.
These two men weren't the only
visitors at baseball headquarters
this morning Sid Smith blew in
from Camden and will train a week
before reporting to the Columbus
training camp at Hopkinsville, Ky.
He has not. signed yet and is a
hold-out
jay Kirke, on his way to Angus
ia to join the Boston Nationals;
Benton, here on his way to Mobile
to begin work with the Reds, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

BauseWein. Hartner. Herring. Mus
ser. Osborn. Price and Weaver. Of
this number Weaver and Brady are
the only ones who could be con-
sidered certaiuties.
Smith has high hopes for Becker.
This lad looked good in depressing
surroundings last year If he comes
down and works with determina-
ton, it's a two-to-one bet that he
will stick. If he does. that will
give Smith three men. Price, who
showed well last fall, is only pos
sibility He win be given every
chance, but he is over small for a
successful hurler unless he has a
peck of stuff.
There's an outside chance OF
picking up a wonder from the rest
of the Basewein, -Hartner.
Herring, Musser and Osborn. But
one good man out of that lot would
be a high average.
1t is cinch that the local asso-
citation will cast about right away
for man to succeed Donnelly, and
with plenty of money in the treas
ury can surely pick up one more
certain winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
FODDER FOR FANS

Bobby Gilks had some advertising
gns on the Pensacola ball park fences
PAINTED out because they interfered with
he batting practice of the Maps
The Virginia league will play 1872
game season opening April H.
Bill otey will play with Dayton this
The Cincinnati players now training at
west Baden are getting a lot of good
NdGuce Shoveling snow. If this seems
20 be what they need Manager Tinker
WIN nave them train at some Alaskan
Gubs. Athletics and Red Sox will con-
lnue to train in the South as usual.
Connie Mack has but 2S men at his
RAINING camp and his orders for tinware
MS season will be exceptionally light
Bob Baugh. president of the Birming
an cub, has refused to confirm the re-
Port that the Crackers will get flag rails
ing Gay in Smokeville. But he has also
explicitly refused to deny it.
The New Yorks have a Swiss chef
.92Eng for them at Bermuda and the
meals are wonders But the newspaper
men are bowling because they have to
"a very light lunch. Just the same as
Inc ball players. You'd think from the
"oNI mat the scribes were used to three
33uare meals a day
AIRY Lajoie has come. out in favor of
~ oman suffrage Yes, Napoleon is
ss S1b he. MSarquard can sing like caruso-
handsome Harry Mcintyre has gone
Pa est Baden to work. on. with the
wants wa 1t understood that. even if he has
'9' MS arm, he still has his looks.
H. s9.hnTny Kane. once Of the Cubs, says
~ zoe Berger will make good with the
HlrIH SoX. He has written Manager
ahanan advising him to take his time
ing up Joe, as he's likely to act
49, ~1 q, St ne barrier and then grab the lead
d. the first furlong pole
Bobby Wallace has just signed his
5".een'h big league contract
,. .aln McCraw could fire Jim Thorpe to-
s1.o gnarse his cost to advertising and
'N handsome profit.
a,rher lyey Wingo Georgian and big
r s5s4 star. has not reported 70 the
Choose a little more money, thank YOU
,qd. y Gilbert, a worlds champion in
80 Is hunting q job
Zoe Jackson SAWS he viii quit baseball
en- he pays for his farm in South
folW, hha, II Nap fans have their way
A." bu\ up most of thc state before they
7 t'Hough with him.
b ~ Honey has come South to train,
.s re hasn't signed. He says he has
a--a $1,000 off his original terms and
b5 ne %lll nc, not give another inch, The
' is no" $500 shy Of Eds lowest offer.
Il. Tag pole fell in Cleveland the other
ana when the Nap players heard that
"as Of ash and thai K had seasoned
Years they hoped on it like rob
I'D . worm, and had Il turned into
. IheN figure that thirty-year sea-
l. ASH ought to have lot Of base hits
-+o mp i'm it,
Heo baseball association u Rome
b. .'u over 'hc old park ana Is sign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
THOMAS SIGNED
To BOX D KEEFE
HERE MARCH /
TOE THOMAS, the sensational

TOE THOMAS, the sensational
New orleans lightweight. and
- Tommy O'Keefe, Philadel-
phia's best 133-pounder, were sign
ed today to box ten rounds at the
Orpheum theater on March II. 1t
was the intention of Promoter Hen
ry Norton to start his elimination
bouts in the Welter class on this
GATE, but he has been forced to put
the tourney off for few weeks.
Thomas and O'Keefe should put
up a rafting bout. Both are fast
clever and hard hitting mixers
The winner of this bout will be in
line for a chance with the very best
lightweights in the world. 1t is
possible that the victor will draw
Joe MandOt for bout to be staged
mere the latter part of the month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

kkCAY," says Bill Smith. ''if l
y had to buy the clothes for
ball club myself I'd go
broke" And while he wouldn't
for Bill has neat little pile sailed
await is amazing what it costs
to get ball club dolled up for
seasons play.
Look it over bit
Each player gets two suits. one
for home play, one for the road.
The Atlanta suits cost S25 to the
man this year, and sixteen players
were supplied.
Then each man gets a corking
fine sweater, the very best made
at a measley $3.50 each.
The club provides the stockings
and the caps, too, and there the
providing ends. But all the player
has to look out for is suitable I'M
dergarments and shoes. That's one
thing the ball players all have to
buy for emselyes-shoes. Also all
players are expected to provide
their gloves and mitts.
1t seems a small matter for a ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
BALL CLUBS EXPENSIVE. |
1t Costs a Mint to Outfit Crackers

club to provide uniforms and
sweaters, but it sets back the club
something like $500 before a single
guy has gone in at the gate except
the night Waterman.
HOW many bats do you suppose
the Atlanta ball club buys for
its men each season?
Not less than 100!
For instance this year Bill Smith
has laid in a supply of two dozen
bats, just for a starter. With luck
TINS might last through the train
ing season. But long before it is
over the regulars will begin sneak
ing out and buying bats and having
them charged to the baseball asso-
citation.
OF course d lot Of bats are broken
every season. A few are stolen. a
few lost. And when the season .
ends a player is likely to sneak off
with his favorite stick. Any time
the local club gets through on a
hundred bats it is lucky.
VOU couldn't guess in a year how
many balls the Atlanta club
used up last season.
Well, it was exactly $50,
OF course that was an amazing
rld1culous-an all but criminal
waste Of balls. Bill Smith is of the
opinion that the players were eat
ing them; but there are others who
aren't so charitable and who say
that the clubs balls could be bought
any old time. if you knew where to
apply, for rs cents apiece.
Bill Smith always gets through
the season on $50. But that's some
baseballs, at SIS dozen.
THE clubs expenses do not end
there. The catchers must be
provided with masks, chest pro-
tectors and shin guards. if they
want them. A rubber" for the
pitchers-the slab" of baseball lit
erature-and a rubber home plate
have to be provided practically
every year With good luck one
set of bases will last a season, but
usually a few extra ones arc pur-
chased.
T certainly costs a bit Of money
to get club started for the sea
son. In addition to all the expenses
outlined, the railroad fare for - or
30 players runs way up into the
hundreds, Then board for these
score or score-and- half OF play
ers-and they're an abnormally
hungry lot in the spring-runs up
into a good many more hundreds.
Then, Of course, it often happens
that q club buys some players just
at the time the season starts.
And all this goes out of the treas
ury before anything comes in ex-
cept a few miserable dollars from
exhibition games.
Verify. il is no wonder that il
takes a company like the Georgia
Railway and Power Company t.
finance "A ball club.
Jim paid $500 G-l6 ana Jerry PAL,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
DONNELLY SAYS
He WILL NEVER
PLAY IN SOUTH

TINE Atlanta team seems in a
fair way to lose one of its
best pitchers, for Ed Don
nelly, the hurler secured from the
Boston Nationals, has written that
under no circumstances will he play
ball in the South.
Bill Smith refuses to worry.
IF he doesn't want to play with
us let him summer in Poultney,
Vt, says Bill. Il guess the Atlanta
Baseball association can as well
afford to lose the purchase price
as he can afford to go all summer
without pay"
81 think Donnelly will be a good
man to make an object lesson Of"
added Bill, land we'll begin with
him.
Smith believes that some man
ager has been filing Donnelly's ear
with q lot of stuff about the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
BATTLING NELSON GUEST
OF CARDOZA AT GRAND

- Hugh Cardoza. manager of the Grand
Iheater. has invited Battling Nelson. his
manager John X. Robinson, and their
tonight
=. Mr. Cardoza says he has a surprise for
Eelson and his patrons that will make a
Dig hit If the former lightweight cham
plon will accept a freak challenge from
the stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
A. A. c. AND FIFTH TEAMS
MAY PLAY FRIDAY MIGHT

The game which will settle the existing
tie for first place in the Atlanta Basket
ball league VIII probably he PLAYED Fri
day night at the Armory The Fifth Regi-
mcnt Team is willing to play that night
and it is believed that the A. \. c will
also consent to that date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
TWO CRACKERS REPORT
Weaver and KEENAN, Start Practice

Manager Kunkle, of the Albany
team. were also on hand.
Weaver brings word from New
Orleans that Infielder Dobard will
report Saturday. He has been play
ing most Of the winter in New Or
leans and should turn up in fine
trim.
f Ed Donnelly sticks to his de-
termination of staying out of
baseball, rather than report to
the Atlanta club, Bill Smith will
have to depend on a cast-o from
the Washington or the Boston Ma
tonal team for another pitcher.
The local manager had counted i'm
plicitly on Donnelly to make good
and had regarded him as a regular.
The Donnelly mutiny leaves the
Crackers with nine candidates for
the pitching staff-Becker, Brady.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

The depth to plant seed of
different kind varies. All things
considered the larger the seed
the deeper it can be planted.
Small seeds lack food or nourish-
ment to force plants up through
deep coverings of soil. Alfalfa,
clover, and other gaass seeds
must be covered shallow, 3 inch
to l p inches, depending on the
moisture content of the soil.
Small grains, wheat, barley, etc.
IL to 3 inches. Corn. 2 to 3
inches. Potatoes, though n o
strictly a seed will stand a COW
ering of A inches or more. Us
ually the smaller the diameter of
a seed, the finer and more thoro-
ughly the seed bed should be
prepared. Small seeds need a
we'll compacted seed bed. Many
failure to get a stand Of alfalfa
could be traced to a violation of
this law.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

and will soon become unruly.
The handiest instrument we have
found for ringing bulls is the
ordinary trocar. 1t is an instru-
ment every cattle owner should
have on the farm and it should
always be kept in it's place ready
for use in case of severe bloat.
Our practice is to move the
SOW and litter out of the farrow-
ing pen as soon as possible so
the pigs will get exercise. This
exercise is very important. A
convenient form of a portable
hog house is made eight feet
square, three feet high on the
sides, a small door in front, a
window in the rear for light.
and a hinged door on the roof
so it can be cleaned out easily.
This house also has a floor in it
to protect the pigs in wet wealth
er. This house is large enough
for two ordinary sows and litters
and is also very convenient for
pigs after they are weaned.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Farm Notes
Why Wheat is Better After
Corn

In taking soil moisture samples
at the South Dakota Experiment
Station this spring some striking
differences were found in the
amount Of water in the land
which grew corn in 1912 as COM
pared with the land which grew
wheat. For example, one plot
which grew II bushels of wheat
in 1912 contains IL per cent of
water now, while the plot ad-
joining. only separated by road
twenty feet wide which grew 49
bushels of corn in 1912 now con-
tains "a per cent of water, just
twice as much. This is due to
conservations Of moisture by
cultivating and by catching snow
which lodged in the corn stalks.
This shows one reason why wheat
yields better after corn. B y
M an ley Champlin, Assistant
Agronomist, State College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Many persons feel offended be-

Many persons feel offended be-
cause their comings and goings
are not mentioned while those of
others are, and wonder what the
matter can be. The explanation
of the matter is that the editor
means to be impartial, but some
escape mention. The likes and
dislikes of an editor haye nothing
to do with it, and while it is not
pretended that the editor is more
than human he knows that the
success of his paper depends on
his fairness and impartiality to
all. 1t is the best way always
when a notice is desired to men,
ton it to the editor, or COM
municate through the post Office.
No one feels worse about any
seeming neglect or partial per-
formance of duty than the editor
himself. -Ex.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Corn

The click of the corn planter
can be heard from fields on all
sides at this time. How many
KNOW that the seed viii germi-
nate and grow and that the
planter is dropping the right
number of kernels in a hill? 1t
does not pay to plant corn that
tests about SO much in a
planter that drops about" so
many kernels in a hill, Yes, we
will do better next year, but
let's put a notch on the fence
somewhere to remind US of this
next fall and winter when it can
be done the easiest and best.
Work the harrow overtime
the next few weeks in the corn
fields. Tons Of water are leav-
ing the fields that are not pro-
tected with a dust mulch. To be
sure, there may not be much
moisture in the soil, but it may
be enough to tide the crop over
till it rains, if properly conserv-
ed. The Meeder is valuable
implement for corn and small
grain fields. A light harrow will
answer the purpose. Some cul-
tiVate to kill weeds, others to
make the plants grow, and still!
others to conserve the moisture,
possibly the best reason. How
ever, cultivation properly done
will do all these. Spare not the
cultivator. Use it freely a n d
judiciously. By John f. Larson.
Sphinx county.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

A few days ago a neighbor
farmer was visiting the College
herds and tiocks. He stepped
into the swine department and
incidently noticed the foreman
of the farm making a careful ex-
animation Of the mouths of a
newly born litter of pigs. He
became interested at once and
wanted to know what was doing.
The foreman explained that the
little black teeth sometimes found
caused a great deal of trouble
and he was clipping them off.
He at once concluded what was
wrong with a sow that had sore
teats at home and was anxious
to return. We suppose he has
examined the mouths of all the
pigs on his place by this time
and has probably told all of his
neighbors about it.
A senior student in Stock
Feeding went home for the
Christmas vacation and told his
people that one of the things he
had learned at the College was
that when you take the fat out
of the natural milk provided for
the calf that you ought to add
something to take the place of it
of the same nature. This was
tried by giving the calves corn
meal. The calves did so well
that many of the neighbors are
now feeding corn meal with the
skinned milk and of course are
grateful to the young man for
furnishing them this information.
The young bull should have a
ring in his nose before he is one
year old, ard taught to mind
the ring, because after this age
he begins to learn his strength