davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

game, the umpire's. statement of fact
is of most Importance and whenever
an umpire, in making a decision, is
supported by the rules of the game !
will back him to the limit. The official
report of Umpire Brennan covering
the game forfeited to New York in
Philadelphia Aug. 80, shows that nei.
Their club had complained of existing
conditions regarding the spectators,
and that the umpire plainly went be-
yond his authority in declaring a for
fixture, for which action he had nei-
Their the protection of the regular play
ing rules nor of any special ground
rule. The umpire was clearly at fault
in not having the game played to the
finish.
The ruling is without precedent; I
waive all technical procedure In rul-
ing on this protest, in order that a
prompt disposition Of the affair may
game may be served. Only on Bren-
mans statement, I am compelled to set
aside his decision for FORGETTING the
game will be counted on the records
for Philadelphia by 8 uns to 6, this
being the score when said game was
stopped in the ninth inning through
error of h umpire"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

surprised the stands by taking issue
with Ruth McGregor and he captured
until tomorrow to be finished
Bonnie Setter made the going in
bot heats of the Juvenile, 2:30 trot
for two-year-olds, onIy 20 be caught
and passed in the stretch by Hollywood
plotting home the stallion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

Oh, Yes, to He Sure.
Cincinnati Enquirer: That woman
can do anything with the figures" re-
marked the Boob. - ..-
What is she? A b~ookkeeper7''
asked Cheerful Idiot.
Nav" replied the Boob. "She's q
dr~essmaker."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
Cole Wins Close Came.

Columbus, Sept. 2.-Errors kept
Pitcher Cole from a shut out victory
over Indianapolis today. Three mis-
takes in the sixth inning alone, with
three singles, giving the visitors three
runs. Cole drove In the last two OF
the four runs in the fourth.
Score r. II. ID.
Indianapolis .............. 3 5 /
Columbus s
Cotter; Cole and Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
ST. Louis Drops Two Games.

st. Louis, Sept. 2.-Chicago pitchers
were best in the pinches this after
noon and st. Louis lost two listless
games to the visitors; the scores were
s t. 8 and s to /. The tie game will
be played off tomorrow.
In the opening game Perritt was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
In the World of Sport
LYNCH REVERSED FREAK
! DECISION GIVING NEW YORK
VICTORY OVER PHILLIES
BRENNAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Philadelphia, Sept 3-A warrant charging William Brennan, the
National league umpire, with assault n battery and netting to riot
was issued today o. complaint of H enry F.! Russell, superintendent OF
the, Art club o. Philadelphia Who CLAIMS lain ne t.W~sy injured % b y tn he umpire ire
game at the local Nationa! league park last Saturday. Mr. Russell
him and knocked him to the ground, and that he was trampled by the
crowd,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
NUTMEGSTAkE FEATURE

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 3.-The second
days racing at the Grand Circuit meet
hard-fought race in the 2:09 trot,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
LEAGUE.

Cleveland's Winning Streak Broken.
Cleveland, Sept. 2.-Chicago beat
Cleveland in both games of a double
header. This effectually put an end to
Cleveland's winning streak which last
ed through eight straight games. The
scores were 3 to l and 8 to 8.
Scott, who was knocked out in the
first inning yesterday, came back in
the first game today and pitched great
ball, holding Cleveland safely. In the
second contest, Blanding, who started
for Cleveland, was knocked out of the
box in the third inning.
First Game.
Score r. II. e.
Chicago . 8 0
Cleveland O
Batteries-Scott and Kuhn: Steen,
Cullop, Kahler and O'Neil.
Second Game.
Score r. H. E.
Chicago . 9 IA 2
Cleveland 3 9 g
Batteries-BenZ and Schalk; Bland
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Beats Three Pitchers.

-" DUSLVF" DVuNS EHH~~
New York, Sept. 2.-Boston won the
third game Of the series from New
York today 5 to 2. Perdue kept the
Champions hits scattered and was
seldom in trouble. Not a New York
player reached third base until the
eighth.
The visitors knocked both Tesreau
and Fromme out Of the game in the
early innings but C%randall was effec-
tive. Connolly was directly RESPONSE
BILE for all Boston's runs.
r. H. E.
New York . /. 3 l
Batteries: Perdue and Rariden;
Tesreau, Fromme, Crandall Inc Nc
Lean, Wilson, Hartley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brewers Win First Came.

Milwaukee, Sept 2.-Milwaukee won
the opening game of the series today
by the score of 8 to 2. Reiger allowed
only five hits, but all of them figured
in the scoring. Jones' single and
Felch's triple gave the leaders their
first run and they scored another on
Gilbert's triple and Lewis sacrifice fly
in the fourth inning.
Score r.. Fl. f..
St. Paul 2 10 /
Milwaukee ............ 3 2
Observation-Disclosures n James, Miller;
Powell, Brady and Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
Red sox speed UP and win.

Red SOx Speed UP and Win.
Boston, Sept. 2.-Speedy base run
ming was a factor in Boston's A to 2
victory over New York. A double steal
gave the HON team one run and three
others were scored from second base
following singles. The visitors had
numerous n to score, but they
were not SO fleet of foo as the worlds
champions.
score r.. III. II.
New York 90
Batteries McEIale and Sweeney;
Bedient and Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Washington
won a pitchers battle between Engle
and Shawkey from Philadelphia today
by 2 to 1. Two of W~ashington's four
singles were punched by Morgan and
Henry with a pass to Foster and an
error in the seventh inning and gave
the visitors enough run to land the
victory. Engle was wild in the early
innings.
Score r. III. E.
Washington 2 o
Philadelphia ............ 1 s 1
Batteries-Engel and Henry; Shaw
key and Schang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
washington takes Tight Game.

ing, Cullop, Kahler and Carisch. (Call-
ed end eighth on account of darkness.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
Rain ~lnterfered.

Rain lnterfered.
Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-Minneapolis-
Kansas City game was postponed on
account of rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
PhiIIies Grab Big End.

Brooklyn, Sept. 2.-Philadelphia
made it three straight from Brooklyn
with another 3 to 2 score. Brooklyn
had several chances to win out but
failed in the pinches.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia .................3 II 8
Brooklyn 8 l
Batteries: Rixey and Killifer;
Rucker and Raglan and Mccarthy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03
CoIonels Pound Mud Hen Pitcher.

Louisville, Sept. 2.-Louisville de-
feated Toledo today 8 to 3 in the first
of the series here. Baskette was bat
ted hard. but Benn, who relieved him,
proved effective as did WOODBURY. and
r. Clemens for Louisville.
Score r. H. q.
Louisville 8 2 O
Observation-Disclosures. Benn and De-
Voght, Young; WOODBURY., r. Clemens
and SeVeroid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-03

Recruit Pitcher Takes Fine Game.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.-Luhrsen, a re-
cruit, held Cincinnati to seven hits
and Pittsburgh won 5 to 2. Slow work
in Cincinnati's in1eld behind Ames
helped Pittsburgh to three runs in the
fifth inning, hits by Dolan, Carry and
Simon doing work.
'- r. H. e.
Cincinnati Z, l
Pittsburgh ...................5 s 1
Batteries: Ames and Killing; Luhr-
sen and Simon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
SAYS THERE'S MONEY IN
HARVESTING BEAVGRA ASS

Tucumcarl. y. NJ. Nov. 2O.-Unclo
Tom Ballinger who lives near Hud-
son, believes man can make good
wages harvesting hoargrass. Last
summer his SON cut "a carload from 80
acres and sold u In Tucumcari for
$l00.S0. He says two men IN ten days
can cut car load and In six more
days they can bale II and have Il really
10 load on the cars This Is the way
Il Is prepared. 4 man takes mat
took with long blade. splits the
plants down through the center and
then lops or the bottom Of the stems.
The stun IL then spread out 10 dry
for n few days u matters not how
much rain falls upon Il as II IL not
injured nj all by getting wet. After
drying II Is put up In bales something
like hay II Is now ready for mar
ket. Tho halers are homemade and
cost very little. while there Is not
any great amount Of money to be
made by the man who harvests and
sells the beargrass Mr.. Bnlllnger says
he Is confident that a good farm la
borer can make az least $500 a day
by working at q. Harvesting the crop
does not kin the plants. The same
ground cannot be cut over every year,
but 70 II II allowed 20 grow n couple
of years tho harvest will be much
greater and better than the first
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

pound and Il made me a strong well wo-
man. ! am very thankful that ! fol-
lowed my friends advice and I shall
recommend II as long as 1.-Two. Before
! took the Compound / was always
siclSly and now have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
fish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD b. iIu.-
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms az sense Of
suifocation, hot flashes. headaches, back.
aches, dread Of impending evil, timiditv.
sounds In the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period In
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound invigorates and strengthens tho
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. II has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
PIT SILO IS BEST
FOR PLAINS
FARMERS
Writer in Southwest Trail
Points Out Advantages of
Device for Feeders in Flat
Country.
GOOD PROFITS FROM
BEAR GRASS CROP

That the pit sllo n the best type
OF silo for farmers in the plains coun-
try Is argued In the following which
appears In the Southwest Trail;
A pit silo, according to j. 3. Harvey
who has tried II, Is the safest invest
ment FOR the plains farmer Mr.. Har-
Voy came TO Colorado four yenrs agO
from Illinois and homesteaded on 800
acres His wife and son and he made
the long drive OF forty-six miles from
Colorado Springs. bringing a COW,
calf. two horses and two colts along
Lumber for the humble home had to
Oe hauled hfty-nve miles from tne
mountains north OF Colorado Springs
where Mr.. Harvey received n permit
70 cut trees lie farmed Just like
he had been trained In the east. He
ploWcd deep In the fam 10 catch the
SHOWS and rain. As soon as II was
dry enough after a rain he plowcd.
He cultivated all the time but worked
harder after each rain. This year in
spite of hall In August ne raised
eighteen bushels OF corn 20 an acre on
twenty-five acres. Mexican white
beans yielded three hundred pounds to
an acre on seven acres and sold for
four cents a pound. Last year they
yielded 200 pounds an acre. -Four
acres OF Mexican beans yielded about
500 pounds an acre. Mr.. Harvey
banks on his pit silOs lie has two
on the place: one OF thirty-flye tons
and one OF ten tons. They are fun
Of corn fodder. lie feeds two cows
ana several hogs. Foriy-two laying
hens this summer brought in from IS
to $40 a month. Esq prices az Coll
orado springs varied from 20 90 80
cents a dozen, Mr.. Harvey's pullets
lay when they are seven months old.
His new stock IL all barred rock.
Experience taught him that all hens
which weigh above four pounds COM
mand at least cents a pound more
than lighter birds. Last summer his
hens sold for ~ cents a pound He
raised 200 for market. using an in
cubatOr which he sets about the mid
die OF February Mr.. Harvey says
poultry Will make half OF the living
Of a plains farmer his little nock
bringing in from $3.50 to 5000 year.
He keeps a millet sacks for the birds
h. scratch In during the cold weather.
They are ponnod up only IN very cold
weather
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
AGAINST
SANTA Re ROAD
SUSTAINED
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals Confirms 5000
Judgment in Favor Of o.
Conner Infant.

Santa Re, n. NJ. Nov 2O.---Tha
clerk OF the United states district
court was notified today that on yea
terday, IN "a, Paul. Mimi. the Unit
"a States Circuit court Of appeals af-
firmed the Judgment FOR $4,000
against the Santa Re Railway COM
pany rendered by the United States
district court for New Mexico IN ia
vor Of the infant son 81 Charles
O'Connor.
Charles OConnor. superintendent
Ion the santa Barbara Tie and Pole
company, was killed Ia May, 1870, ut
the cOmpauy's loading station nenr
Pena Blanca. II was night, and the
unfortunate superintendent was IN the
act Of passing between some cars
when the switching crew shunted
some other cars against them and he
was crushed 80 badly that he died
shortly after being taken 10 81 JOS
eph'a hospital In Albuquerque.
There were no eyewitnesscs to tho
accident, but Il was tho contention OF
the railway company that O'Connor'a
death was due TO his own careless
ness IN attempting To pass between
the cars when he know the switching
crew was operating In the vicinity. In
support OF this contention one wit
ness was produced who testified that
OConnor. while on his way TO the
hospital after the accident, admitted
that he alone was at fault.
The case was tried before Federal
Judge Pope and a jury In June Of last
year and resulted Ia a verdict Of So
goo against the railroad company
Motion for new trial being denied. an
appeal was taken to the United states
circuit court of appeals for the
Eighth district and the case was heard
before that court In Denver last Sep
tCmber.
Gardner Lathrop. OF Chicago, gem
Cral counsel FOR the Santa re. looked
after the interests of the railway IN
the court Of appeals, while Francis
y. Wood, OF the firm OF Marion x
Wood Of Albuquerque, represented
the OConnor child.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
The Fundamental Principles Of Good Farming


The following matter Is taken from
"a circular on Fail breaking and Ne
Preparation OF the Seed Bod" laslid
September 10, 1918. by the farsnes'
cooperative decentralization work Of
the bureau OF plant industry:
Upon the inauguration " ihe
farmers cooperative demonstration
work in the southern states IL was
found necessary to outline SOM OF
the fundamental principles of good
farming and 70 insist that the tllcrs
OF the soil should become familiar
with them and practice them rs a
first step In the betterment offarm
life. These principles follow:
Cb Prepare deep and thorough
ly pulverized seed bed. well drined:
break IA the fall 60 depth of s..
10 or AZ Inches. according D the
soil, with implements that VII not
bring too much OF the subsoii 10 tho
surface. (Thc foregoing depths
should bo reached gradually n the
field II broken with an culinary
turning pillow. II disk pillow b used
Il is safe TO break 10 tho abOvcdopths
at Oncc.)
CD Use seed 81 tho best variety.
lnieliigently selected ana arefuliy
stored.
t3 In cultivated crops dve the
rows and the plants In the rows
space suited TO the plant. thcnoil and
the climate
ca Use intensive tillap during
the growing period Of the cops.
CD Secure a high conlelt OF hu-
mus In the soil by the use o legumes.
barnyard manure and farm refuse.
co Carry out systenatic CROP
rotation With n winter cove crop on
southern farms
ca Accomplish more york In n
day by using more horse power and
better implements.
(S) Increase the fairs stock Ia
tho extent 81 utilizing all the coarse
food and Idle lands Of tio farm.
CD Produce all the feod required
for the men and animals on the
farm.
u0) Keep an acc0nt Of each
farm product, IN Greer o know from
which the Rain or loss irisos.
Natures pen Of improving soils 10
70 use a cover crop of weeds. grass.
shrubs or trees ani 60 subsoll by
aending the roots down one. two,
three or four feet. as the case may
be, thus airing and cnrlchlne the
subsoil without bringing il 20 the SUR
face.
In the farmers cooperative DEM
onstration work M Importance OF
deep and thoroughif prepared aeOa
bed, like a garden. has been most
widely demonstrated Thousands OF
tests have been made each year By
exact and painatasihg farmers 20 an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
CARLSBAD FARMERS FINISH
FIFTH CUTTING or ALFALFA

Cnrlsbad, Nov. 20-The turner's
are Just finishing up cutting alfalfa
for the nth time this season. The
men that give their alfalfa fields
proper care are the only ones that
gather five cuttings during the sea-
son. The first cutting Is usually tak-
en- off by May list There Is yet
much hay on hand In the Carlsbad
project. some being held for a high
or price aud some for feeding
T. s. Osborne IL buying lot OF
stock that he IL putting on feed. Ito
has an abundance OF hay and other
feed OF his own raising and he pre-
ferHr to turn the feed into money
through stock as Il not only means
more money, but also helps 10 keep
up the fertility Of the land.
The Tansil block. the first big
building IN Carlsbad ana now owned
by a. j. Crawford. IL being thorough
~ overhauled, In this block are the
commercial club rooms. the People
theater the Company y armory the
Woodman's ham couple OF store
rooms, and a number Of suites Of
rooms on the second floor.
Ducks ana quails are plentiful this
fan ana the hunters have their bags
Well filled after a day out on the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

Arizona ranks first among the
states In the production OF copper.
and copper mining ls by far the
mainstay Of the mining Industry Of
the state. according 10 y. W. Parker
Of the United states Geological sur
very. The recoverable copper com
tent of the ores produced In Arizona
Ina 1912 was 365.O3S.649 pounds, q
million pounds a day. The value Of
this product was SsO.231,377. In 1911
the recoverable COPPER content OF the
ores produced in Arizona was SOC.
lll,53S pounds. valued al S3S. 267. =
692. The increase In 1912 was 5S.-
S97,ili pounds, or 1872 per cent, In
quantity and $2i, 963.6S5, or 57.4 per
cent, In value. The total value Of
the mineral products Of the state In
1911 was s44.503.S73. In 1912 IL was
s67,i97,S3S, an increase of over 80
Per cent. The large increase In the
production of copper was due prin-
cipelly to the development of steam
shovel operations ON the Iow-grade
schists and porphyry Cconcentrating)
ores of the Ray district, In Pinal
county, and the Miami district. d
ella county.
Second among the mineral prod
ucts Of Arizona is gold, Ia which the
state hanks seventh. The only other
important mineral product IL silver,
In which Arizona ranks sixth In pro-
duction. The three metals, copper.
gold and silver. constitute nearly 80
per cent OF the total production of
the state. The gold production in
1912 was 1897 fine ounces. valued
az S3.7G2,2i0. and the silver produce
ton was 3.49O,3s7 ounces. valued NJ
$2,t4G,bSS. Nearly one-third Of the
gold output IS obtained In the reduc-
ton Of copper ores. and most OF
silver also comes from copper ores.
Arizona produces also considerable
quantities of lead and zinc. the for
mer amounting IN 1912 TO 3,403 short
tons. valued al SsOG,29O. and the lat
ter to f,379 short TONS valued az
&G4,lt9 The total value OF the me-
tallic contents of tho ores produced
In Arizona In 1912 was S67.0G0. $50,
or more than 30 per cent OF the total
mineral production Of the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

extent that leaves no possible room
for doubt na % the great value OF IL
deep and thoroughly prepared seed
bed.
concreteiy sisted. a deep. thor
oughly pulverized seed bed filled with
humns has the following ndvan-
tages:
CD II provides more food. De-.
cause Il increases chemical action
and mulilplies bacterial life IN a
larger body OF soil.
t2) Il stores more moisture ana Il
loses ~ moiHtasrel leaa rapidly on ao-
count Of its cooler lower strata and
the presence 81 more hnnus
(O II Increases the number ana
length of roots that plant win
throw out
co Il allows plants 70 root deep
Or and find permanent moisture
CD Il largely obvlntea the necea-
slsy of terracing. because 81 holds 90
much water In suspension that heayy
rainfails Will 80 To the bottom and
be held By the drier earth above un-
III they can be absorbed by the subs
soil.
co Humua enables tho soil 10
store more moisture. Increases It's
temperature, makes u more porous.
furnishes plant food. stimulates
chemical action. and fosters bacterial
life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
THOUSANDS Of FISH
FOR NEW MEXICO
STREAMS
Bureau of Fisheries Car No. |
Making General Distribu.
ton to Southwestern Rivers
and Lakes.

United states bureau OF fisheries car
No. arrived IN Albuquerque last
night and Is set out for the day in
Albuquerque before proceeding to
western New Mexico ana northern
Arizona tonight, The car, which II
one ~ the old stan3bys OF the fisher
les service. IL heavily stocked with
rainbow trout. black bass ana sew
eral other fishes. and b. engaged In
making a general distribution Of
minnows into the streams and lakes
Of New Mexico and Arizona.
The car left a large consignment
of fish for the great Bartlett game
preserve ana fish hatchery In Yer
mcjo park. and also sent consld-
cradle supply into the pecos river,
a number of lakes have been stocked
and distribution will be made from
here today To eastern New Mexico
points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
SUGAR BEET TESTS
MADE Ar ARTESIA

Artesia, n. NJ. Nov. 20.--Early last
spring, the United States Sugar and
Land company. OF Garden city. Kan.
shipped w. a. Hyatt quantity OF
sugar beet seed, with request that
they Doe distributed among Artesia
valley farmers and cultivated ac,
cording To expert advice given, the
idea being To ultimately establish a
sugar factory here N proper returns
were secured. The first Of the beets
grown went cast this week samples
sent coming form fourteen different
fields. The growers report an Inn
menso yicld-tho lowest being TWEEN
W-five tons per acre ana the highest.
Jake kissingor. being thirty tons. The
largest beet grown was seventeen
pounds. The growers are using the
bcets as coz ana hog feed and are
enthusiastic about results obtained In
this direction. even though the tcsts
for sugar should be- less than antici-
patod.
several farmers near town who for
mcrly cultivated crops in the sugar
beet fields OF Colorado. pronounce
the specimens brought In as extra
tine ana believe the test viii DE all
that can be desired.
I'm one respect. the growers have
been most agrceahly surprised, and
that Is Ia find that beet seed Will
make in this soil and mature fully
something that has never before been
accomplished in the United States. All
seed used In this countr yure brought
from Germany ana sells To planters
at from i5c 10 25c per pound A
quantity OF seed were sent along with
the hects 10 show what can be done