davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
FORTY-FIFTH CO.. ls;
FKlNC A. A a.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Nov 25.
The Forty-fifth Company -sfeated
Ewing A. A.. of Philadelphia, by the
score of 13 to O. in an exciting game
at Fort DUPONT, on Saturday after
noon. The soldiers had the visitors
outweighed, but they also played
good fast ball.
The members of the Forty-ffth
Company are practicing hard fol
their annual game with Olympia, OF
Wilmington. The Forty-ffth Com
pany has an unusually strong team
this year, and expect to defeat
Olympia for the State championship
The soldiers expect 10 take a large
number of rooters with them to viii
mington on Thursday, the day Of thu
game with Olympia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
BROWNSON AFTER
VICTRlX NEXT

On Friday evening the Brownson bas-
lxetball team viii play the victrix C. c.
Of Philadelphia here Among the men
which viii come down down with this
team is Stol, one OF the best all
around athletes in the East lie had a
tryout with the Wilmington Chicks
Victrix plays in the West Philadelphia
League and is up with the leaders n
the percentage column.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
WILD DUCKS SCARCE

Not for five or six years has there
been such a scarcity of wild ducks on
the Susquehanna fats as now. The FIRST
couple Of days OF shooting were fine. but
the moderate weather has caused the
fowl to shift further out into the bay.
The sound OF one gun is sufficient TO
drive the. hocks seaward. The warm
weather has knocked the sport into a
cooked hat and unless there is de-
cded change in temperature there i
little hope for change in the ducking
conditions
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
TO TAKE NORRISTONN
PLAYERS ON AUTO RIDE

Members of the High School Alumni
Association Will entertain the mem-
bers of the Norristown High School
football eleven on an automobile ride
along the Brandywine and 20 other
places of interest on Thanksgiving
Day The Norristown eleven wiz
play High School at Front and Union
grounds on Thanksgiving morning.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

NCAT IdIlT0"|l7 VTTIIIWTI . 1V7''
Co. at Fort DUPONT; November 29,
86th Co. vs. 139th Co., at Fort Mott
n. j.; December 2, S1st Co. vs.. l39th
Co, at Fort DUPONT.
A number OF postponed games viii
be played in a few days. as the foot
ball season ends on December 2. AT
present indications. IL is likely that
the 45th Co viii win the sporting
trophy that is to be awarded az the
end Of the year The playing of the
139th Co. football team has been very
poor thus far.
1t is probable that the third field
meet will be held i'm a short time
This is 10 be the last meet Of the
year.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
FIGHT FODDER

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 25.--Tom
Jones, manager of Jess Willard, was
here today to confer with Charles
Murray, regarding the raising Of
Wizards indefinite suspension by the
State Athletic Commission willard
failed to box One-Round Davis at
Murray's Club last January.
II satisfactory agreement is
reached, Willard viii apply fer REIN
statement in time to meet Carl Nor
ris December 2. at Madison Square
Garden, New York.
NEW YORK-Belief that Battling
Levinsky, light heavy, is a conner is
strengthened here today by the ease
with which he disposed Of Nanb
Gilbert, formerly OF Philadelphia last
night before the Olympic A. G. Levin.
sky toyed with Gilbert and the bout
was stopped in the fourth round
Leyinsky plans 10 challenge Gun.
boat Smith. He has won his last
fourteen starts, most Of them knock
outs
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
VETERANS AT SMOKLR.

Phil. Sheridan Post No. .3. .. a. r.
will hold a smoker and pie social to
morrow evening. Ali members the
requested to be present and have an
old time chat. Officers will be nomin-
ated tomorrow evening at the meet
ing OF the post.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
sT. ALOYsnTs CLUn DANCE.

The St. Aloysius Catholic Club will
give its annual Thanksgiving Eve
dance for the benefit of St. Paul's
building fund tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

There will be several novelty dances
Il is expected that large crowd viii
participate in the dance A large tur-
key will be given away.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
CO. G BUMPED
BY WILMINGTON

Last saturday evening the All-Wil-
mington team travelled to the State cap
Ital and trimmed Company G by the
decisive score Of 33 to 7.
Never before had the Doverites seen
such an exhibition as was given by the
Wilmington team. At one period OF
the game they worked the famous
Brownson bounce pass for five minutes
without Dover player being able to
get hold OF the ball Mark McDonough
put up the best game of the evening,
scoring half his teams points. Hard
castle put up the best game for Com
pany G.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Just read over the Want Columns
and you Will undoubtedly find some
thing TO suit you.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
ccfcylulpo

been little scientific work on the class.
ifcation Of soils In Oklahoma. The
Bureau Of Soils OF the Department Of
Agriculture have mapped but two
areas. namely. the Tishomingo quad.
rangle. consisting CT parts Of John.
ston, Marshall. Murray and Oklahoma
counties. This work was done prior
to statehood. All efforts to have work
done In this state by the Bureau Of
Soils during the last few years have
been unavailing.
Roughly speaking. all the soils In
Oklahoma may be grouped under six
general heads, namely. light sandy
soil. red sandy soil. red clay soil. sandy
clay soil. lime soil. and black upland
soil. On the map. which Is shown
herewith. the general location OF the
areas occupied by these soils Is given
Sandy Clay Soil
A large part Of eastern Oklahoma
contains sandy clay soil. This 10 In
= region which the geologists know a.
the Carboniferous or Coal Measures
rocks. The high hills Of eastern Okla
'homa contain sandstone. the valleys
and level uplands consist largely Of
clay. A strip Of this soil extends from
the Kansas line south past Vnita 90
far 40 Tulsa and Sapulpa. including
the country Of Okmulgee and Musko-
gee, south to McAlcster and Coalgate
and east to the Arkansas line. The
soil in this area is usually fertile and
capable Of producing large variety
Of crops. particularly corn and cotton
Much Of 1t 10 good wheat land also.
Red Clay Soil
The greater part Of the west-central
Oklahoma contains red soil, which Is
derived from the red clay shale Of the
Redbeds formation. This area extends
from the Kansas hne to Red river, and
from the main line Of the Santa Fe
railroad west to the Panhandle OF
Texas. In the northern part Of this
area lies the great wheat belt Of Okla.
homa. In the southern part cotton
fiourishes, while corn 10 raised In prac.
tically all Of this area.
Red Sandy Clay
There IL an oval-shaped area In cen.
trail Oklahoma extending from near
Ponca City south to the vicinity Of
Pauls Valley. where the soil is largely
a red sandy clay. The eastern part
Of this area 10 In the sand.clay coun-
try Of the Carboniferous. The west.
ern part Of II is In the Redbeds re.
gion. Some Of the finest cotton In the
state IL raised in the southern part
II this red sandy clay area. Corn
and other crops do well throughout the
area.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

number Of lodges Of limestone which
extend from Kansas south Into Okla.
homa. This is q great corn and wheat
country. and cotton 10 raised In the
southern part Of the area A second
area containing lime soil In the
northeastern counties In thS country
around TahleQuah. extending north
east to the Missouri line. This also 10
. great and corn country. There are
also two areas In the southern part Of
the state where this lime soil occurs.
One 10 In the Arbuckle mountains. In.
cluding parts of Pontotoc. Johnston
and Murray counties. another being
the black land prairie country, extend.
ing from Madill east past Caddo and
Idabel. This Is a continuation into
Oklahoma of the famous black lend
country Of Texas Some of the most
fertile wheat and cotton land In the
United States 10 found In this ares.
Light Sandy Soil
The light sandy soil, or what 10
sometimes known as the sandhill coun.
try. occurs in several parts Of Okla.
homa, particularly as narrow bands
along the rivers In the western part
Of the state. especially Salt Fork. Cim-
maron. North Canadian. South Cana.
dian and North Fork OF Red river.
Light sandy soil also occurs along Red
river In the southeastern part OF tho
state and in strip OF country north
Of the black land prairies In Carter.
Johnston. Atoka. Pushmataha. Choc-
taw and McCurtaiG counties. The
sandhill country OF southern Okla
homa Is famous cotton country. while
that In the northern and western parts
Of the state is especially good for cot
ton and corn.
Black Upland
The High Plains area Of northwest.
ern Oklahoma contains a black upland
soil. which 10 very deep and extremely
fertile. On account Of the relatively
small amount of rainfall, kafir corn
broom corn and wheat are the prin.
cipal crops raised. though corn and
cotton do we'll II sufficient moisture
can be obtained.
In addition to these general areas
In which the soil depends upon the
character Of the rocks. every stream
valley In Oklahoma contains rich allu-
vial SOIL The greater part of tho
streams OF the state Aow east or south.
east. The valleys average from half
a mile to two miles in width and every
valley contains deep fertile bottom
SOIL
Taking everything into considera-
tion. there Ii no state In the union
that contains larger variety OF fertile
soil than does Oklahoma.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
b CHARLES n GOULD
Pseisseor Of Ceolo0y

Soil 10 derived from rockS. That 70
to say, when rock 10 broken up. or Dis
integrated, and mixed with . cert ain
amount of vegetable matter We call the
resulting substance soil. II will bs
understood that In order to know what
kind Of soils are found In . country, It
is necessary FIRST to know what kind
Of rocks occur there.
Up to the present time there has
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Lime cell
Sou containing basis Of lims Il
found IN . number Of areas In the
eastern part Of the state. The largest
single area 10 In the counties which
lie north and east Of the Arkansas
river The greater part Of Kay, Osage.
Washington, Nowata, Rogers and
much Of Tulsa county lies In THE ares.
The lime IN the soil ID derived from
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Foolish Question,

Indian--Did he miss again? Guide
OF course he did. Didn't you hear
him shoot?-Spa.s Moments.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Faotery for Dole cietksa.
London has . large factory oGva,fs
sxclusivsly 70 making dolls clo,a
ns.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Wasted Effort.

II doesn't take half the effort Ia
smile over . trouble that II does to
lsll all about 1t to everybody you meet
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
To Read thu QlhIa-

To Read the eibIs.
To read the Bible through at the
rate OF chapter day would take
three years and three months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
JOHN c. HENNINo ARRESTED

John C. Henning, wanted in con-
nection with the Clarence S. Funk
case, was brought back to Chicago
today. He was arrested IN Minneap-
oils yesterday and waived extradition.
Henning is the husband of Mrs.
Josephine Henning, whom it is alleg-
ed was used to exlort money from
Funk.
Daniel Donahue, who acted as at
terney for Henning; Isaac Stiefel, a
private detective, and Ailleen Hepp-
ner, who testified to seeing Mrs. Hen
ming with Funk, have been indicted
and are about to be tried on charges
of conspiracy. 81
Hennfng refused to discuss the
case. 1t is intimated he may turn
states evidence.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
STILL HOPE FOR BURIED MINER

:
Centralia, Pa, Oct. 2-The work
of rescuing Thomas Toshesky, the
miner who is entombed in chamber
of the Continental mines of the Lee
high Valley Coal Co., will be retarded
because Of the heavy rain. He may
not be reached before Friday or
Saturday.
The officials are fearful lest the
imprisoned man may lose his nerve.
His cries at every new fall of rock
were more frequent today and it is
known that he is growing restless.
Words of encouragement were shout
ed to him frequently, and the best of
nourishment is being sent through
the tube, the only communication be-
tween the living, grave and the OUT
side world.
e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight, Friday and Saturday;
moderate temperature; moderate
westerly winds becoming variable.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures.
70; lowest, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

BURLESoN FOR GoVT.-oWNED
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH
Washington, Oct. 2.-Postmaster-
General Burlesoni has announced that
he proposes to follow up the recon-
mendations made by his Republican
predecessor, Frank H. Hitchcock,
that the government own all tele-
graph and telephone lines, and is
considering inclusion of such a rec
ommendation in his annual report,
now in process of PREPARATION.
Rep. Lewis, Maryland, an expert on
transportation and interstate COM
merce problems, admits that admins
tration officials have given the whole
subject of government ownership of
all wires deep study.
The Maryland representative has
gathered data from European coun-
tries. He favors the systems in Hol-
land and Germany, where the govern;
nent controls all lines, but places
their operation under the various
states -
when it is considered that in Aus
tria and other European countries, a
three-minute telephone conversation
over 700 miles of wire costs about so
cents and the same service in Amer
lea approximates 1925, it is obvious"
declares Lewis, that a remedy of the
situation is necessary"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

Hello, Smiths, Wife mad you out
shopping?"
Worse than that, Perkins-she's
actually been buying"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

eral prisoners asked pardon board
for paroles.
Lansing, Mich.-John A. Flack,
defaulting cashier of Abilene
Bank, entered prison to serve
from 3 to 10 years.
Denver.-CoIorado state legis-
lature ratified amendment to
federal constitution providing for
direct election of U. S. senators.
Rome, Gail. Gilhooly, a.
arrested for transporting Hazel
Elwell, II, from Tampa, Fla, to
this city in violation of white
slave act.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Fire destroy
ed row of buildings containing
stores and offices. $4,000 loss.
Washington.-Helen Taft will
re-enter Bryn Mawr and take up
interrupted college career when
daddy. leaves White House.
Washington. = Rockefeller
$1OO,OOO,OOO foundation will first
take up battle against hookworm.
New York.-Edw. Grosvenor
and Joseph Darling, Uncle Sans
trust busters, hunting evidence
against moving picture trust.
New York.-Mrs. Nella Ber-
gen, actress, granted interlocu-
tory divorce decree from DeWolf
Hopper, actor.
Murphysboro, Ill. = Grace
Schenck, II, awarded $L067
judgment against J. A. Hill, who
L L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

banker, Will testify ian. ~.
Halifax, N. S.-Steamer Uran-
Ium, which grounded on rocks
here Sunday, foated today.
Leavenworth, Kan.-15O coal
miners rescued after being en-
tombed 8 hours in North River
side mines.
Washington.-Taft has de-
clined to be guest of honor at an
nual Chicago Real Estate Board
dinner Jan. Is.
Washington. = Alb a n doned
Russian bark Dorothea found by
revenue cutter Seneca drifting
$50 miles east of Cape Henry,
Va. Nothing known of crew.
Evansville, midtown of En-
terprise, Spencer county, deserted
on account of Ohio river flood.
Trenton, N. J.-Helen Bones,
Cleveland, graduate of Evelyn
College, selected as personal sec
rotary to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Metuchen, N. Rev. Harold
Paul Sloan, pastor of Pitman M.
E. church, ate 81 large pancakes,
averaging q inches in circumfer-
ence.
Milwaukee. - Attorneys for
Ishpeming, Mich, editor, sued for
libel by Roosevelt because he said
Colonel drank, are hunting for
several Milwaukee men who are
said to have drank with Teddy.
Albany, N. Y.-Gov. Sulzer
pardoned Foulke E. Brandt, Nor
timer Schiff's valet, sentenced to
80 years for burglary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
STATE GUARD MEETING.

Little Rock, Oct 5.--A meeting of officers of the state guard is soon to be called, following the announce ment of the war department that it cannot give it's aid to the~guard until it lives up to the United States regu- lations, to take steps to bring the body up to the standard required by the army regulations.
 Capt. A. B. Sloan, U. $. A. recently completed an inspection of the state guard and found conditions so de- probable that four companies were mustered ont entirely. The militia did not live up to the requirements in the matter of accountability for accouterments and supplies received, storage of same at the armories and in refraining from wearing the uni forms when off duty. ln fact it is openly admitted that i'll certain towns wearing clothing belonging to the United States army, which they pur- chased or acquired from former mem bers of the militia.
 The action of the government, as announced in letter to Governor Hays, does not mean that the militia or state guard ceases to exist as q state institution, but that it will re- ceive no funds from the government or have official connection with the army until such time as the regula- tions are complied with. It is to find practical plans to rehabilitate the guard and comply with the regula- tions that the officers will meet. The date and place remains to be decided.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
.fIELDER'S PLURALITY
 WILL LIKELY BE l5,000
RETURNS NOT OFFICIALLY TAB. ULATED, BUT INDICATE HIS
 ELECTION EASILY.

Trenton, N. J., Nov 5.-The le. turns from yesterdays election m this state, while not officially tabu- lated indicate that James F. Fielder. democrat, will receive a plurality of at least 33,000 over Edward c. Stokes, republican, in the governorship race.
 The democrats also gained control of both branches of the legislature. The state senate will stand eleven democrats to twenty republicans and the assembly will be composed of thirty-siX democrats and twenty-four republicans. This will insure a demo. cratic majority of thirteen on joint ballot and make certain the selection by the legislature of a democratic comptroller.
 MT Fielder received pluralities in fifteen of the twenty-one counties, while Stokes secured pluralities in the Six remaining counties. Everett Colby, progressive candidate. is esti- mated to have boiled upwards of 40,. 900 votes.
 Mir Stokes today wired Mir Fielder congratulating him on his victory and wishing him a successful administra- tion
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
HENNESEY PUSHING
 CHARGES OF GRAFT
coNSULTS GOVERNOR. GLYNN WITH IDEA OF PURSUING
 HIS INVESTIGATIONS.

Albany, N. r., Nov. 6.-Fresh from the New York mayoralty fight, John A. Hennessy, state investigator, visited Albany today and made ar- engagements with Governor Glynn for a renewal of investigations into Hen nessy's charges of graft in variouus state departments.
 Hennessy also caused to be issued by Highway Commissioner John x. Carlisle, statement that Carlisle's recent denial of charge that $S,000,- 900 in state highway funds had been wasted in the last year was meant in no way to reflect on any statement made by Hennessy. Carlisle also said that Hennessy's work in the depart mont had been valuable.
 Governor Glynn was called 10 New York today and could not confer with Hennessy at length, It was agreed, however that they will meet again Monday.
 Hennessy then will present all the evidence he has in relation to graft and suggest new ways of ferreting out the corruption which he charges ex- ists. The governor promised public ly that he would see that any criminal charge Hennessy could substantiate would be prosecuted He said
 If Hennessy has any facts to su5- stantiate his charges am going to learn them. have submitted to Hen messy all tine reports had in my pos session. Hennessy learned that l did not have as much material as he thought l had. Some of the records, liennessy said, must have been sub mitted to the Frawley committee Or taken to other departments
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
DELANEY WOMAN
 TELLS HER STORY
WOMAN ARRESTED HERE FOR HousE6oAT MURDER INVOLVES
 MAN ARRESTED.
Says Johnson Killed Howard, But That Howard Was Attacking Her and Johnson Defended Her.

Belle Delaney, the woman arrested in Hot Springs for alleged complieity in the murder of John Howard, a house boat man on the White river, Is gradually telling the story the of ficers expected she would reveal, t. gardless of the fact that when arrest ed here she at lrst disclaimed any knowledge of the incident.
 G. w, Johnson, who was arrested in Texarkana by Sheriff A. V. Har- ris, who also arrested the Delaney woman here, is being charged with the murder of Howard, while the wo- man is held as states witness, but later may herself be arraigned.
 According to the story the officers secured from the woman Johnson killed Howard, the murder being the result of an attack which she says Howard made on her. In brief, John sons defense is arranged for ill the story the woman tells.
 It will be remembered that Howard had been a house boat man on White river, little known. The Delaney wo- man lived with him on the house boat. One day passing slliff found the soles of shoes floating over the top of the river as if pair of feet were in them, and the body of the feet in the river, They pulled at the snoes.
 Up came the badly mutilated body of a man. He had been cut and slashed, and his body tied with heavy irons, and sunk in the river. The guilty parties thought the river would never give up it's dead, but the weights were not strong enough, and when the body bloated the shoes stuck out of the water. The weights had been attached to the neck of the body.
 Sheriff Harris conducted an inyesii. gation and followed the Delaney wo- man to Hot Springs, using small yellow dog which accompanied her as the clue with which to trace her. The woman and the dog were foGnd
 
 in hovel out on Spring street by iO- cal police officers, who aided Sheriff Harris here in his work.
 The theory of Sheriff Harris is that the defense of the Delaney woman had nothing to do with the murder in so far as incentive was concerned, but that Johnson killed Howard be cause the latter objected to be robbed of pay check Howard had received only a few days before his murder.
 The woman denied that she knew anything of the murder when first ar rested, but when quizzed closely 7t the city jail here made admissions enough to satisfy the officers that later she would tell the whole story as she undoubtedly knew it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
WINE MAKERS MEET.
Discuss With Department Certain Le- gal Regulation;,

Discuss With Department Certain Le-
 gal Regulation;, -Nashingt4,,i. Ma,a 5--tlNihH plakers and grape growers from "a ifcrlia Ohio, Missouri Virginia and other states had hearing here today on two recent decisions of the depart ment of agriculture. One requires the label to state whether the wine con tains any substance other than fer. mented grape juice The other pre- vents Ohio and Missouri manufac. turers from using sugar without in. dicatng it's presence on the label,
 J. Vance, of New York, spoke for certain New York, New Jersey and Virginia wine makers Secretary Houston presided and Chief Chemist Alsberg and the other members of the pure food board were present.
 The wine men agreed there should be regulation to prevent adulteration of wines, but they held the presen, decisions were faulty from practical point of view.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

 He will make your sult do your cleaning and pressing. 123 Central Phone SSS, 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

Dr. C. T. Drennens office is now permanently located at Morning Side Sanatorium, corner Mountain and Exchange street I-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
MITCHELL MAKES ADDRESS.

New York, Nov. 5.--The national conference of United States collectors, deputy collectors and surveyors that