davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
M'GRAW IS GIVEN
RUbE'S RELEASE
Marquard Will Report Friday,
After Beck Relieves Him
of Engagements.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Marlin, Texas. March 1s.--Mana ger
McGraw has received word that Rube
Marquard will arrive in camp Friday
instead OF the day following. II seems
that Marquard was enabled to report
before the season started through the
Kindness OF Martin Beck. manager of
the Orpheum Circuit McGraw asked
Beck as a personal favor to release his
star southpaw from future bookings
and he received this reply:
Have released MarQuard for you and
the baseball public.
tSigned) MARTIN BECK"
McGraw will take a mixed team of
regulars and colts to Waco tomorrow
TO play the local "Bronchos." Thorpe,
Fletcher and Cooper were taken, with
Meyers and Hartley TO catch and
Wiltse and Demaree to do the twirling.
They expect an easy victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
CUBS START TRIP
ON TRAIL HOME
Special 10 The Times

Tampa, Fla. March le.-The Cubs
left Tampa to- night in steady dri2zle
they are coming back again each spring
for period OF five years. The Board
Of Public Works signed an agreement
TO-DAY permitting the use OF the ball
park.
Earring the rain OF yesterday and
today the stay al Tampa passed with
out q mishap. The CUBE are starting
their road trip in good condition. and
Manager Evers declares himself as
satisfied.
raining at Jncksonville also. go me
game scheduled there Tor Tomorrow
may not take place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
PH|LL|ES TRIM
BAL TiMORE CLUB
Oriole Slabmen Yield Thirteen
Hits for Total of Twelve
Tallies.
isneciaI 70 rae Times plslatc

Fayetteville. y c. March Philadelphia
National and Baltimore international teams
each played its mrs, preseason game of year
here to-day, very large end score going In
the Phsllies, - TO 8 Dooin's mon gave the
Baltimore pitchers. Roth. panforth and
smith an interesting time. making thrceeu
hts count for twelve runs l.uderus led in
hitting with four singles. and Lobsrt in
lun-gctung with the same number Of tailies
Cooper q former Trinity star made three OF
the Orioles hVe hits, and drove in an their.
runs win a double which came in the SEQ
ord inning when the bssss were crowded
IAe~elyn. Seaton ana Marshall performed
on the mound and Powley behind The pla,s
LOT the big league!s. Bergen Balti-
more: catcher The Phliiies played crrorless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
J.. :. EDWARDS TO LEAD
BEAVER DAM CLUR

AZ recent meeting of the Beaver
Dam baseball club, p. s. Edwards wa.
chosen 10 captain the team OF 1918
and ! O. Moss, Jr. as it's manager
This meeting had been DELAYED on ac.
count OF the absence OF several plav-
ers, but the manager is busy arrang-
ing his schedule. AZ the present out
look Beaver Dam will have one of the
strongest amateur teams in this sec.
ucn' Any amateur team that may
van. sames mae write the manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
BAKER AND STRUNK
HIT BALL HARD

Memphis, Tenn, March is-Durning.
Pennock and Wyckon. pitching for the
Philadelphia American regulars held
the Memphis Southern League team to
1--WE hits today, while the major
leaguers batted out fifteen, several Tor
extra bases, and won 10 q Baker and
Strunk each made three HIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
REDS COMPLETE
TRAINING GRIND
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.]

Mobile, Ala. March 1S.-Pitcher Cy
Dahlgren, drafted in 1911 by the Gin
cinnati Reds. and who refused to re-
port in 1912, arrived In Mobile to-day,
reporting from Escanaba, Mich.
Third Baseman Almedia. who will be
used as a utility man, reported to
Manager Tinker this afternoon. coming
from Havana. Marsans and Romanah
will report at Birmir gham, and are on
the way.
The Reds had their last practice here
this morning The team left tonight
for Birmingham to remain until March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
May Turn Professional.

Especial 70 The Times DIspatch.J
Lynchburg. Va. March 1T. Hubert Fox.
ono OF the crack shots OF the Lynchburg
Gun Club. who is rapidly forcing his way
TO the top one OF tho hest amateur trap
shooters of the country. may accept a posi-
ton with well-known shooting goods
house and turn professional Mr.. Fox has
had several excellent propositions under con-
sderation for several weeks. and he admit
ted to-day that he Is seriously considering
the matter Of becoming profession and
take to the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
ST. LOUIS DOWNS
SALLY LEAGUERS

Albany. Ca. March 1S-The st.
LOUIS Nationals to-day defeated the
Albany South Atlantic League team, 3
to 0. in a wellplayed game. Wolfe
who pitched the last six innings Tor
Albany. held the big leaguers to turce
scratch hits. Griner and Stevenson
pitched for St Louis. The Albany
team mado live hts against seven by
the St Louis club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
PELICAN OUTFIT
HUMbLES TIGERS

New Orleans. March 1s.-New Or
leans Southern League team to-day de-
feated the Detroit Americans. to 2,
eighth inning the score was , to in
favor OF the Tigers. New Orleans tied
the score IN the ninth and won out In
the twelfth. Boehler and KLAUS
pitched for Detroit; each took six in
nngs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
whitsett In.ti,u,- 1y,,.

Treehsboro, =. c. MARCH lS.-Thc
Atlantic Christian College baseball
team. of Wilson, n. c., was outplayed
and outclassed by the WhitsAtt Insti-
being to in Whitset's favorite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

Summary: TwO-base hIts-Shanks,
Beckwith. Three-ba hits-Milan.
Struck out-By Boehling. 4; by Gallia,
6: by Clark. /. Base on balls-On
Gallia, !; OF Clark. J.. tuts appor..,
Gallia, in innings. Stolen bases
Milan CD, Shanks. Ainsmith. Boehling.
Double plays-Neff to Beckwith to- Fin
lay. Hit by pitchcr-Ciallia. Passed
ball-Gallia Umpire-Roth.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS OF
THE UNITED STATES

f,n1lritn summarizing the data col
,....f rur Dairy Products in the United
,,,.+... for 1909 has just been issued by
,.:...t,r Durand Of the Bureau OF the
..,.n. Department of Commerce and
.,nor. It was prepared under the sup
,.,..-.o,, Of John Lee Coulter, Expert
.,.,.iaI Agent for Agriculture.
rboro were 5,140,S69 farms III the
r..;4.,J STATES for which the enumerators
,..,,o.trj dairy COWS on April 10, 1910.
IT,. onIy 4,4l3,333 of these farms We're
...;.y proiucts of any kind reported as
,...,. ,orrJ in 1909, and for only 1927 ,46O
,... he quantity Of milk produced in 1909
.,..,,.. The total number of dairy COWS
r..a, April -. 1910, was reported as
..,,..., uun. while the number on farms
,h4f rruortcl the production of any
si.a of dairy products in 1909 was Is,
-lfm.l. or 900 per cent of the total
,...,..,r and the number on farms which
.,.nut,d the production of milk in 1909
..,- j,uG9.u goo. or 119 per cent of the
,ta:. In considering these figures, it
.I,t.iI he born in mind that there is no
,,..;~r distinction between dairy cows
..,,. COWS not kept for milk. In good
,.a,,. ra>c> elHtHesators probably report
,. ..~ dairy COWS animals which in fact
were primarily kept for breeding purposes
,nl whrh were only MIXED for short per.
iol~, if at all, during the preceding year
The total production of milk reporte,
for 1909 was 5.Sl4, 100000 gallons; the
fI.rr total probably exceeded this not less
rha nlu per cent. There were, on Apri
H.. l9lU. iGO69, 600 dairy COWS on the
funs reporting this milk. Assuming
that there were the same number in 1909
the Average production of milk per COW
uuuId be 362 gallons.
The total value of dairy products oi
farm, in 1909, exclusive of milk anC
cream consumed on the farm, was report
rj as S596,4l3,000. This represents the
sum Of the receipts from the sale of milk
cream, and butter fat (amounting in al
all to 4s72, ,4O3 ,000), and the value of al
butter and cheese produced on farms
whether sold or retained for home us,
amounting to 1924, 4,O10,0O0)
| VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS.
The total reported value of dairy pro
duets sold in 1909 was 473,769,0OO, o.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
Want Ads for Farmers

Only a comparatively fe,v
readers Of neauspapers realize
the benefit of the Want Ad De-
partment. 1t is a cheap form
of advertising odds and ends.
For the farmer it is al,cays a
paying proposition. Suppose
you haze a c0aU, feav pigs that
you Would be acilling to sell.
Pit 1t IN the Want Column
and rest assured you UiU get
the customers. Then again, q
farmer often sees achere he
could handle heJer or colt
during the aUinter. With a IT.
tie ertra forage, lie has on
hand, lie can by feeding 1t
make a dollar or so aUithOut
any ert,d acOrk. But he has
not the time to hunt them up.
Run IN an Ad something like
this
WANTED-Calres. Would
bug 3 or 4 calres, If price IS
right
You WiU get an ansWer
There isn't a farmer IN thas
community bat What could
hare an I'D in our Want De-
partment at a pratt to ham.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
President Mckinley's Horse

Frank, the big black horse which Pres
ient Mckinley priced so highly as an
excellent saddler, met "A tragic death re-
Gently in Strasburg, Ohio, where in green
pastures he had been enjoying his latter
days. He died Of over-exertion in strug-
Cling to free himself from wire fence
to which one of his feet had become en-
tangled.
Frank was noble animal writes
the editor of the Strasburg Record.
"Where he was born and who cared for
him when colt was not known. He was
Mckinley favorte, and during his stay
at the national capital, took part in many
parades and public military displays.
Frank was well known and beloved by all.
When the assassin S bullet brought grief
TO the nation and the noble animal y
martyred master was laid at rest in Can
Ton, the horse was entrusted to a relative
of Mr.. Mckinley. About four years ago
he was sent to the farm and there he has
received the best of attention and care.
He was given only such work as old age
and distinguished service befitted him and
those who used him took great pride in
keeping him in good shape.
:" He was always of the kindest dispo-
Stion and at times seemed almost human.
He had been trained to prance when with
in sound of music, and our people well
remembered what fine appearance he
made in marking time with the band when
! used in several of our Memorial Day pa
rades. The Mckinley horse, as he was
commonly known, was twenty seven years
old. -
Newark post., 1913-01-01
LEADING DAIRY STATES. .

In 1909 the leading dairy states, as
judged by the total value of the farm
production Excluding milk and cream
used at home), were New York, Wiscon.
sin. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio,
&il%%.n1ssota. Michigan, and California, in
ea,h OF V1ri..h the value reported exceeded
$20.Cco,oCo. II :S.oo luction of butter Con
farms and in factories es-'T'GG.momeD Wis
ronSin was the leading state, tShsweo py
Iowa, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Ohio, Illinois, and New York A large
part of the milk produced in New York
is sold for consumption in the cities and
large proportion is also used in making
cheese. New York ranked next to Wis
consin in the production of cheese, and
in no other state did the cheese produc-
tion equal one-seyenth of the production
of New York. I'm combined production
of butter and cheese Wisconsin led, with
1882, 900 pounds, followed by New
York with 1924 900 pounds.
In total value of dairy products sold
by farmers in 1909, the East North Cen.
trail division ranked first, followed by
the Middle Atlantic and West North Cen
tral, these three divisions together re-
porting 73 per cent of the total for the
United States
Newark post., 1913-01-01
NOTICE
To The Taxpayers of
White Clay Creek Hundred

The Taxpayers of White Clay Creek Hundred
are hereby notified that will be at the following
places to receive County, Poor, Road, Capitatlon
and Dog Taxes for the year 1912.
will be at the following places BETWEEN
the hours of 9 to u and to 4 P. NJ.
Newark, Browns Store
Aug. |, Sept. s, Oct. 3, Nov. I, Dec. 5
Newark, Lovett's Office
Aug. s, Oct. II, Nov. "A, Dec. Z
Christiana Hotel
Aug. IS, Sept. n, Oct. "a, Nov. Il, Dec. ~
Newark, Washington House
Sept. I3, Oct. 81, Dec. 70
Newark, Deer Park Hotel
Sept. 20, Oct. 10
LINDSEY S. WILSON
HID. Collector
Newark post., 1913-01-01

which the valre OF milk, cream, and but
ter t"f "oit represented nearly four
fifths and that Of butter most of the re-
mainder. The quantity of milk sold as
such was reported as ,937 100000 gal
Ions, or substantially one-third of the to
tai reported as produced; but it should
be borne i'll mind that great deal of
milk sold or delivered to creameries for
butter making is paid for on the basis of
the cream or butter fat content, in which
case the quantity of such cream or butter
fat was usually reported on the census
sche lules and not the quantity of milk.
The greatest part of the milk reported
as sold was doubtless consumed as such,
chiefly in cities and villages, but a cor
siderable quantity represents milk deiv.
cred to condensea-milk and cheese fac.
tories, and some small part milk deliver
/ ed to crearneries for the production fo
butter ana reported as milk instead of on
the basis of the cream Or butter fat con.
tairpa
Newark post., 1913-01-01

VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCERS.
The total reported value of dairy pro-
duets sold in 1909 was 473,769,000, of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Thanhouser Feature at KimmF
The kimmcl will show an excel
lent Thanhouser photoplay for to-
lay only. The following criticism
by Louis Reeves Harrison of the
Moving picture Morld describes one
Of Thanhouser' masterpieces, King
Rene's Daughter"
One of the most beautiful photo
lgamas ever exhibited on the screen,
nc OF the Kind to ring millions in
o the little thtatr a who do not at
tend them now t,cause Of a surfeit
# weak scusatioaalism for unripe
minds, yet the Thanhouser release
VIII turu no oHn ava, II provides
au interesting story admirably told
by capable actors hat will hold any
'udicn x, however badly mixed
Gwen the small boyy who applaud
anything presenting iringeu trousers
n deadly combat " tn i1athered war
Cnrets viii sit Gr and take notice,
md She quiet ones. those whose pat
onate keeps the entire machinery
# moving pictn",s going, will be
irimted to come again for some 9TH
r such visual sight
So composite, however, is any
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
NEW CLEW FOUND
IN LAKE MYSTERY

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July l5.-From
the result of a second autopsy to-
day and from two newly discovered
witnesses the authorities expect to
obtain evidence TO warrant a formal
charge of murder in the case of
Alice Crispel, the pretty nineteen
year-old girl whose body was found
floating in Harvey Lake.
The two new witnesses are
young man and a girl who were row.
the night of July 4. the hour when
Alice is supposed to have been
killed, and heard voices Of a man
and a woman raised in quarre'
upon the bank near the spot where
Alice Crispells body was found. The
girl is the daughter Of wealthy
family which is summe-ing near
Harvey Lake and was with a young
man on the lake on the night OF
July 4 who she had been forbidden
TO entertain.
Prosecuting Attorney John H.
Bigelow is keeping constant sur
VIGILANCE over William Crispell,
father OF the dead girl. Crispell de-
mics any knowledge of his daugh-
ter's death but admits that he was
greatly moved on the night of July
when he saw his daughter, to-
gether with several other girls and
young men. ea-ousing in the cafe of
the Oneonta Hotel. He went home.
he declared, and remained in prayer
tor an hour with his wife, "suppli-
eating the salvation of his daugh-
ter's SOUL
The authorities have established
tina it was not Miss Crispell who
was seen in store here on July 5.
over twelve hours after Aliee's sup
posed murder, but a sister. Mrs.
Martha HolComb, who resembles
Alice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

form of drama. so dependent upon
many and divers clements OF sue
cess. that this one might not have
attained more than respectable
m adiocrity without a winning cen
trail figure. It is the story of a
princess betbrothed when a babe To-
political reasons and made totally
blind by a fire which immediate y
followed the betrothal ceremonies
Recovery of her sight depends upon
her complete isolation, where she
will be unaware Of her affection
and of the fact that she is kings
daughter. Her environment fur~
nishes some of the most delightful
of exterior settings. but she herself
is in keeping with them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT
Comes to Those Who Use Samose
Say Druggists Paul G. Schulz
& Son.

The poor, thin. emaciated person,
when he or she becomes plump, rosy
and robust by using Samose, forgets
that there is such q thing as weak
uess and underweight.
Samose restores health to the
whole system so that the tissues as
SINH ate from the food all of those
elements which make solid bone
firm muscle, pure blood, and suffi-
cient fat to restore beautiful and
symmetrical outlines TO the figure
An increase in weight is seen from
the first weeks use Of Samose, but
IL it does not restore you to your
proper weight and give you full
yigor and vitality. Druggists Paul
.G Schulz & Son will return your
money You certain y can afford to
try Samose on this guarantee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
NEGROES IN EDUCATIONAL CON
FERENCE.

Kansas City. Mo, July t5.-Some
Of the most prominent colorcd cdu-
Gators of the country are here at
tending the Negro National Con
gress which opened today, The gov
errors of various states have sent
and speeches will be
made showing the rapid advances
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
JUSTICE HAND RESIGNS.

St Louis, Ju'y 15.-Associate
Justice Hand Of the Illinois Su-
creme Court has wired his resigna-
ion to Governor Dunno, according
0 a statement made by Associate
Justice Alonzo X. Vickers of East
st, Louis.
Hand asks that his resignation
become effective Immediately. as
signing the reason for his retire
nent as i'll health.
Hand is 81 years OF age and vas
'lected to the supreme bench on the
republican ticket from the Fourth
Judicial district. thirteen years ago.
He suffered stroke of paralysis
asst DeCembe~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

There will be a meeting of al
those who are interested in the
matter tonight at o'clock at thu
Commercial club rooms to discus
the matter. there being no COLLECTION
or soliciting to be done. II is de
sired that every loyal Cairoitt
whether he be. fan or not shall at
tend this meeting and give the
movement the benefit of his moral
force. The ladies are urged and re
quested to attend and have a say
upon the subject.
Don't forget-Eight o'clock to
night at the Commercial club rooms
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

The following notice appears In the
Weybridge (England) parish maya
zine: "A request has been made that
owners of dogs will endeavor to pre-
vent their attendance at st Michaels
church. A collie, an Aberdeen. for
terrier and some others have of late
presented themselves, not knowing
that they are not welcome visitors"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
NEW RECEIVERS ON
FRISCO LINES

st. Louis, Mo-, July 15.-William
c. Nixon and William NJ. Biddle
successors to B. l.. Winchell in the
receivership of the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad assumed their
new duties today as director of
operation and manager of traffic, re
spectively. Before the receivership
they were vice presidents of the
Frisco system. Each is serving un-
der a 100000 bond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
CUBS HELP AT DEDICATION.

Brooklyn, n. r., July 15,-John-
ny Evers, (keystone Kingp and his
rrolicksome cublets took part in the
dedication Of the new plant of the
Brooklyns today, and a number Of
prominent men from all parts of the
country witnessed the elaborate cere-
monies. The Brooklyn plant is sit
lated on the historic spot upon
which the battle of Long Island wa
fought and it is just a stCne'.
throw from Prospect Park, the
greatest playground in Brooklyn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
hcoray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great.
esq of All Human Blessings.

II IS Joy and comfort 10 know that
those nuchtaiked-of pains and other dis
trcsses that are said to precede child bear
tnE may easily be avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort II she will
tortify herscH with the we'll known and
tine hcnorcd remedy, Mothers Friend"
tbs Is a most grateful. penetrating OF
ternal application that nj once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
lissments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus not onIy
Danish all tendency to nervous twltcbing
spells, but there Is an entire freedom from
nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread
that so often leave their Impress upon the
babe n
The occasion Is therefore one Of IN.
bounded joyful anticipation, and too much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
influence which mothers happy, prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes OF the generation to come.
Mothers Friend Is recommended onIv
for the relief and comfort Of expcctsnt
mothers, thousands Of whom have used
and recommend IT, You will find n On
sale at all drug stores at 800 a bottle.
Write to-day to the Bradfeld Regulator
Co, $50 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ga. for q
most instructive book on this greatest Of
all subjects, motherhood
There is wealth Of Instruction and
comfort to be derived 10 reading this little
book 1t is plainly written, Just what
every woman wants to know, and will be A
splendid little textbook for guidance. not
only for yourself, but will make Won
helpful to Others And. In the meantime do
not fall to get bottle of Mothers Friend
at the drug store, and thus fortify yourself
against any and an paia and discomfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
DR.. SIEM0Ns GOES TO CALL
F0RNIA.

Baltimore. Md, July 15.-Dr J
Morris Slemons, former associate
professor obstetrics at Johns Hop
kins Medical School, and associate
physic an at John hopkins Hospital
left here today for California. He
will head the department of obstet.
RIGS and gynecology and direct q
woman's clinic. recently made pos.
sible by an endowment to the Uni.
versity of California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
sUFFRAGlSTS IGNORE 0PP0R,
TUNITY.

Springfield, H.. July l5-An cleo
ton il being held today to select
trustees of the park board A no
table observation in connection with
the election is that the women OF the
city, the first to be offered an OPP
portunity to register under the new
suffrage law for women. evinced
practically no interest in the mat
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
CLEvELAND's CHARTER VOTE.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 15.-voters
of this city today are deciding whe-
ther they will ratify or reject the
home rule city charter, which has
been prevared by special charter
commission. The first municipal
election under the new charter will
be held in November.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
Vain Mar.

NO, said Smallwort, q hardly fee,
justified in saying that Peppers is In
ordinately vain, but when a fellow
has photograph In his room ar
ranged to play Hail to the Chief a.
soon as he opens the door, what /.
one to think of him."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
NO Street CARS
ARE OPERATING
At LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky, July 15.-The
street car mems strike has been
raised by an agreement reached at a
conference of the officials OF the
kentucky Traction Co., Acting Gov
srnor McDermott and representa-
lives of the Carmens Union.
The company recognizes the union
nd agrees TO take back old men I'M
Ter the open shop plan and pay
inion wages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
Important Shipping Point,

AS a distributing and trans.shipplne
center and a coaling station. Alden
ranks with the most important ports
in the near east Millions Of skins and
hides are shipped to Europe and the
United States every year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16
FIFTY CENTS FOR EACH DO(

will pay fifty cents for each liv'
dog delivered to me at the cit
pound. H. ]. DACRES,
Poundmastr.
TIP "
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-16

when the attention Of The 1ul-
letin i, called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
sny man or thing, corrections VIZ
cheerfully be made.)