davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
AN EPIDEMIC Of
HOFMANITISHAS
HIT NASHVILLE

\ NASHVILLE, TENN. July 12.-An
IN epidemic Of Hofmanius has
broken out among the baseball
bugs in Voltown, and The infection
has spread ike wildhre. even unto
the mightiest hammer-throWe rs, who
have been blstering the poor, old
Vanishing Vols for their rank show
ing IN the gonfalon hunt
The town Is simply delirious In its
Joy. that the friendship OF the old
swimming Gays in Akron between Bill
Schwartz and the former Pirate was
strong enough to induce Artie TO
rush TO his old pals assistance. while
the appeal for help was lOudest
There IS a striking parallel TO be
found in Circus Solly's case with that
Of the boy manager. for 81 was BIZ
Bernhardts distress signal IN 1903,
when first base was IN wretched
hands. that persuaded Schwartz 10
give UP a swell Job with the Diamond
Rubber people and hike to Nashville
10 help out his old friend be had
known back with the Cleveland Maps,
when Bernhard was one Of the king
pip slabbers Of the big show. It's
hoary narrative, but IL only goes to
prove the internal way history has of
working In double
Doesn't Appear To Be I'm"
Maybe something better could have
happened 10 the Vols than the &C
QUESTION OF Holman, but nobody can
make the fans in this town believe
that. and they are not forgetting that
Il was for the sake Of Aud Lang
Syne" that Artie came, and Schwartz
could not have built a greater monu-
ment in the fans hearts in any other
fashion than by landing this Tex
major Lacquer who Is going back
If Artie is on his way, nobody
can see the end Of the passage with
n pair Of field glasses, and there is
quite a swarm Of youngsters com
ing who viii have 10 travel at
mighty heftv clip before they viii
meet Hoffman going out
Schwartz benched himself when
Artie lighted In camp. and it was the
eX-Cub's tip TO the boy leader thar
he warm the bench a while until
he could get together the nerves that
We're shattered by the siCkening
plunge which the Vols have taken
getaways
He Was Chances Undsrstudy.
The first station was no stranger
20 Artie, for when he was at the
top Of his stride he was Frank
Chances understudy with the Cubs.
and although the big fellow had not
seen a baseball for two weeks. jumped
right into the game and took care
Of everything like a veteran
Hoffman brought TO the Vols the
stun they have been ~ sadly i'm need
Of ginger-and he wasn't stingy
about handing IL around The
Schwartzmen have been playing In
totally demoralized fashion. They
have gone out with an idea that no
matter who was in the box. they
were doomed TO lose. and with their
leader unable either TO hit or field.
not man on the club has been able
TO play anything like his best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
BALDWIN MATCHED TO
BATTLE LEACH CROSS

Los ANGELES, July i2-Matty
Baldwin and Leach Cross have been
matched for a 20-round bout az Yer
non Arena on July % by Promoter
McCarey. Arrangements for the
the match We're made by wire and
closed in record time. Sam Wallach.
the dentists manager, wired TO Nc
Carey from San Francisco accepting
terms for the fight. and viii return
here with Cross on Sunday and take
possession OF Jack Doyle's camp at
Vernon on Tuesday.
Kid Williams and Charley Ledoux.
the bantams scheduled for twenty
rounds at Vernon on Tuesday night
made short day of II in the training
camps to-day but to-mOrrow's work
out will be a strenuous one and both
boys win go the limit for the benefit
Of the usual Sunday crowd The lit
tie fellows are in fine shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
BY Bill Bailey.

CHICAGO, July Eff any Of
these modern colleges happens
to be seeking a man to teach
that valuable art Of personal mag
netism we know the man they are
seeking
who? why, Frank Chance.
4 ball field a strange place to seek
man to teach that valuable art2
Maybe Again. why not2
oh. yes. we may be mistaken. II
may be downright hypnotsm that this
fellow possesses.
Naturally those few words were but
the Introduction
II ERE Is the story;
II Why are those New York fans
so tolerant with Chance Remem-
Der what happened 20 Wolverton ?
Remember what they said about
Chase when ne was bossing the team ?
Remember what happened to Clark
Griffith when he made several in
effectual attempts TO capture pen
naut2 There may have been mean
words in the dictionary that were
not hcaped hurled and tossed at the
heads Of these men. ! say there may
have been But ! don't believe there
were
And Chance!
Say ne hae a ball club that hasn't
won anywhere near one-third Of its
games Its percentage is less than
800. Not q peep, not a chirp has
come out Of the fans AT New York
Think what a team he had when
he came here" they tell you You
walt"
FRANK CHANCE and his men are
here Still it is different
Frank Chance who is leading the
Highlsuders. The fellow the West
Siders knew so well was a worrying
Frank Chance II the West Siders
had lost as many ball games In a
season as those Highlanders already
have put on the losing side of the
ledger IT'S terrible to think what
would have become Of Chance
Then he worried. If his team de-
veloped "A losing streak. and two
losses IN succession was losing
streak IN those days he didn't sleep
And now
He has developed into a philosopher
Il can't worry like I used to-" he
said "lm lighting Just as hard "a
win as l ever aid. But no more OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Derrick. one of the new umplres, has
shown In Just a few games that heehug
won't 30 in games at which he otfiCiates
He chased Manager Moran, OF the
grounds for beehnE, and before that
episode slapped a fine on Manager Jor-
dan. of the Naldosta team.
Wild Bill Clark. the Waycross man
ger. has a ruua bout that he Chases
around in when not playing baseball
His friends claim that il is merely a
question Of time before Bill has his auto
running bases.
That the schedule for the next En-
pire season will be arranged entirely
different from the one used this year is
certain. Hardly any team in the league
is satisfied the way they are having 10
play. and the directors, at the end Of
the season, are going to see TO IL that
a better schedule is prepared for 1914.
So far, the Empire has ESCAPED any
serious injuries TO ball players All
teams have had players out for a few
ing serious 70 date.
Cordele's hard hitting left fielder.
Wassen. continues 10 swat the ball He
has had but a few of days and seems
TO be able to hit the leagues best
Americas seems 10 be getting a litts,
of the hard luck that has been haunt-
ing most Of the teams since the tirst
of the month. Its team is PLAYING Vel
nearly every DAY. but fails to Win the
majority of games But AmeriCus VA g
got 10 Ice considered by whatever team
Wins Tie pennSnt-tAat is certain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
JOHNSON is IN ENGLAND,
BUT CAN'T FIGHT THERE
speeIaI cabIe e rhe AtIanta eeoraIan.

LONDON, July 12.-Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist who fed from Chi
cago after being convicted of white
slavery, arrived here to-day from
Paris. Johnson wants to arrange a
short bout with some good English
heavyweight preferably Bombardier
Wells. Any match that Johnson
makes however, probably will have to
be fought on the Continent, for the
English authorities win not allow him
to box in this country.
After his arrival to-day Johnson
visited the newspaper Offices in Fleet
street and denied stories about him
which had been Cabled from the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
HARRIS TO MEET ALRICK
IN TENNIS TITLE MATCH

LITHCHFIELD, CONN. July IA
F. H Harris, Of Brattleboro, VI, Will
meet Alrick H. Man. Jr. of Rich
mond Hill. \. Y, for the State ten
mis- title and cup here this afternoon.
Harris yesterday defeated W. :.
Gushing. OF Simsbury in the final Of
the State tennis tournament Man
won the New England championship
from Harris i'm the tournament al
Hartford last month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
THOMAS WINS RACE.

The first heat of a rolling skating
race was run at the ST Nicholas
Skating Rink Friday night. The con-
testants finished in the following or
der: w. A Thomas, Charlie Dupree,
c. w. sigman, Theo Dupree and Har-
ry Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Without a pause, lCithoW a gasp Of
air,
/ 1UOUld not grjeUe my fair youHg life
GlCGy,
But giadIy do my share.
If I tCere called upon to be a Stare
'TtCOUid only make me smile, for /
hare seen
The hardest lcOrkiHO thing this side
the grave
c. MUTphBS type machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12


J. :.
.,,.,.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
CHkPPELLE PICKED TO WIN
BIG EVENT AT NEW YORK

NETWORK July l2-Arthur Chan
pelTe the motorcycle speed demon. was
to-day picked TO win the sweepstakes
handicap al the Brighton Beach motor
orome tonight. In sensational prac-
ttCe drive OF nine miles yesterday Chap
pelle covered the distance In minutes
80 ] Is seconds This beats the record
81 SOL 2-5 set by Eddie Hasha last
year ChappeHe win give the field a
handicap ~ two and oue-quarter laps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
TAYLOR, BRITISH OPEN
CHAMP, CALLS OFF TRIP

LONDON, July III. H. Taylor,
open golf champion Of England, has
decided not TO Join Harry Nardon
and Edward Ray in their American
tour to play during which Vardon
and Ray will compete in the open
championship tournament at Brook
line, Mass. They sail on August 6,
accompanied by Wilfrid Reid. profess
sionaI at the Banstad Downs Club,
and Louis Taller, a French pro"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
CACTUS RESIN
 A POSSIBILITY
Experiments in Mexico In dicate There is Great Future i'll Bark of Pita- haya Dulcc Which Grows in Southwest

According to an article which ap peared recently in consular reports from Mexico. an experiment conducted recently on the bark of q certain cac- tus common to the southwest, is rich in resinous substances-enough so, in fact to make it pay to extract for commercial purposes.
 The Mexican name of the cactus is
 pitahaya dulce. It is being identified with species that grow in Arizona, but the names do not gibe. The cactus resin proposition is more d plan for the future than for the present, but still is worthy of supply. PecuIiari- ties in the resin structure of this plant, may also be adapted for other needs than those of strictly pine resin. There are other useful substances in the bark. as shown by chemical analysis.
 The pitahaya grows wild in parts of southern California. It is found in greatest abundance in the dry re- gions of low altitude south of latitude 30. From d thick trunk at or near the ground spring upright spined arms or branches. so that the plant re- sembles a many-armed candeIa brum. It reaches q height of 6 feet to F feet and bears q fruit that is sweet and very palatable The fruit ripens in June, July and August and is used both in it's fresh state and in the form of jam. Following is d translation of the article referred to:
 The pitahaya is q plant with a great industrial future because of the resin that it's bark contains This resin could be employed to advantage in the manufacture of Varnishes. soaps, col ors electric insulators. etc. It is of a dark amber color, impid. sufficiently hard at ordinary temperatures, it's surface is very smooth, and it is very adhesive when heated
 To extract the resin only plants that have died naturally after reach ing maturity should be used. and these should be allowed to remain in the sun for some time. In young plants and those in full vegetation the resin is not encountered, a circumstance that makes exploitation more attrac tive. as it permits the utilization of the fruit which the plan produces dur ing it's entire life and the extraction afterwards of the resin from the dead plants.
 Experiments performed in the cen traI agricultural station gave the fol- lowing in q chemical analysis of a sample of the bark referred to: Part soluble in alcohol (resin, cIorophyll etcD, 47.2O per cent.
 For the purpose Of obtaining resin almost pure and free from other sub 1 stances that might have been dissolved | by the alcohol. the sample was treated with other solvents and the following results were obtained: Essence of turpentine dissolved, 35.71 per cent; naphtha (petroIeum ether) dissolved, 1 35.32 per cent; ordinary ether dis l solved 35.12 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Quinces-Planted Jan. and Feb. mature October, third year.
 Radishes-Planted Jan. to March; Aug. to Oct. Mature Jan. to Aug; oct. to Dec.
 Sorghun1-Plantcd May and June Mature Sept. to Nov.
 Spinach-Planted Jan, Sept. and oct Mature Nov. to May
 Squashes March, June and Aug. Mature May. June and Oct.
 Strawb erries-PIanted Nov. 20 to Feb. 20 Mature March to July. Dec.
 Sweet Potatoes Planted March to May Mature Sept to Nov,
 Tomatoes-Planted Feb. and March. Mature June 20 to Aug, and oct 20 to Dec.
 Turnips-Planted Jan. Feb. Aus. Sept. Oct Mature Oct. to May.
 Wheat-Planted Sept. to Feb. Ma ture June.
 rmelons-Planted Feb. March, April, May. Mature June. July. Aug
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

mature Sept. to Janu fifth year.
 EucaIyptus-Seed planted Aug. 10 Jan: plants set March, April and August.
 Fiqs-Planted Jan. and Feb; come into bearing June and July. second year.
 Grapes-Planted Jan. and Feb; ma ture July 10 to Dec. second year
 Lettuce-Planted Jan, Feb, Sept. and Oct: mature Jan. to May.
 Lemons-PIanted Feb. and March. come into bearing ov. to Jan, third year.
 Melons-PIanted March and June; mature June 20 to Nov.
 MIlet-Planted August: mature Oct.
 Milo Maize-Planted May, June and July; mature 90 days
 Oats-PIanted oct. to Dec; mature April and May.
 oIives-Planted Feb and March; mature oct. to Jan. about four to six years.
 onions-seed planted Sept. 15 to Oct IS; sets planted Nov. to Feb: green onions Feb to April. mature June and July.
 Oranges-Plantcd Feb. and March; come into bearing Nov. to Jan, third year.
 Peaches-PIanted Jan. and Feb; come into bearing May 9 to Nov. second year.
 Pears-Planted Jan. and Feb; come into bearing July to Jan. second year Peas-Planted Jan. and Feb, Aug. 20 to Nov. 20; mature April. May and Nov. PIums-Planted Jan. and Feb; come into bearing May 10 to oct, second year. Pomeloes-Planted Feb. and March; come into bearing Nov. to Jan, third 1 year.
 Potatoes-Planted Jan. 15 to Feb 15 and Aug. 20 to Sept. 10; mature May 20 to June 15, Nov. mpkns-Planted Mar. and June; mature July and October.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Answer The Call
Phoenix People Have Found That
 This Is Necessary


 A cold. a strain. q sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such at tacks.
 A medicine that has satisfied thous- ands
 Is Doan's Kidney Pills. a special kidney remedy.
 Many Phoenix people rely on it. Here is Phoenix proof.
 J. R. Brees, 500 Van Buren St. Phoenix, Ariz says: T find that Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine rem edy for kidney complaint. Whenever I feel out of sorts, I take a few doses of Doen's Kidney Pills and they greatly help me. Often the secretions from my kidneys become unnatural and Doan's Kidney Pills correct that trouble. I know of many cases where Doan's Kidney Pills have made cures where other remedies do no good. I am pleased to praise Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other-(Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
\ TIME TABLE
 FOR PLANTING
Board of Trade Distributing Useful Information Con corning Time for Planting and Harvesting of Salt River Crops

Planting schedule is useful com pendium of information for the far mer of the entire state gotten out in leaf form from t!.e Progressive Farmer for the board of trade, and arranged to be distributed by .he latter organization Tht alphabeti- cally arranged crops with their dates of planting, and dates of maturity are printed. together with other informa tiom because seasons are different in the Salt River valley from most other parts of the country
 Experience has shown that each crop should be planted at times given here in order to secure the best re suits. The time of maturity given is when the crop is most suitable for the use for which it is planted.
 In the case of many vegetables this is while the plant is still in d green state. and in the case of some fruits it is after not only the cessation of growth on the part of the tree, but some time after the removal of the fruit itself.
 AIfaIfa-Plantcd Sept. 20 to Nov. 10. Jan. and Feb; mature April 15 to Aug. 15, oct 15 to Nov. 15. Almonds Planted Jan. and Feb; come into bearing second year in July and August.
 Asparagus-Planted Jan. to March. oct. and Nov Mature March and April of third year. Apricots-Planted Jan. and Feb; come into bearing May 10 to June 1 20. second year.
 1 Barley-Planted Sept. to March 1; mature April and May. Beans-PIanted March and first | half of April Aug. 15 to Sept. 15; mature May 15 to June F. oct. 20 to l Nov. 15.
 Beets, Table-Planted Jan. to March l5. Sept. and Oct; Mature Jan. to 1 July, Oct. to Dec.
 | Beets, Sugar-PIanted Jan. 15 to i end of Feb. Sept. 10 to oct. 10; ma l ture July, August and March. | BIackberries-Plant Jan. and Feb;
 mature May and June of second year Cabbage-Seed planted Aug. 15 tc 1 Nov, plants set Jan. and Feb, Sept 15 to oct. 20: mature Feb. to June.
 Cantaloupes-PIante Feb, March April. May. mature June, July, Aug
 Carrots-Planted Jan. and Feb. i Aug. 20 to oct. 15: mature Jan. tc I July. Nov and Dee.
 CaulifIower-Seed planted Aug. anC
 Sept; plants set Sept. and oct; ma ture Jan. to April.
 Celery = Seed planted Jan. t' March; plants set Aug. E to oct. 15 mature Nov. and Oct.
 Corn, gyptian-Planted April 15 t' July 15; mature Sept and oct. Corn, Indian-Planted Feb. goth t' March 15: July 10 to Aug. 3; matur' | May 15 to June E. oct and Nov. Corn, Kaffir-To be planted in Jul! after crop of small grain has beei | harvested: mature 90 days. Cotton - Planted April: matur fl Sept. to Dec
 | Cowpeas-Planted April to August mature August to Nov.
 ucumbers-Planted March an
 April. June and July; mature Jun
 and July Sept. and Oct.
 Dates-Seed planted Nov to March
 plants set April to August; frui
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
|FOOtbdlIGOOdS: PENNEY & ROBINSON IT South Center
COMPLETED-George
BRIDGE

Burgess. one of the guards at the r ar banks bridge. returned to PhoenlN yes terdaN where he will remain some tune. The work on the Fairbanks bridge was completed some weeks ago and since that time the members of the conNlct gang have been transferred to other points. The majority of them were sent to the Bisbee road camp, where they will be used in building the road between Bisbee and Tombstone. The remainder of the gang will be trans ferrcd to AnGlope Hill in the near fU- ture. where the bridge across the Gila will soon be under way.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
SLAYER REPUDIATEs CHARGES
rAssocIArE. PRESS DISPATCH

TAssoCIATEl PRESS DISPATCH
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-Although he told the police a story yesterday which implicated Walter Smith. a painter in the killing of Harold Ziesche the drug messenger. Louis Bundy, the confessed slayer of Ziesche. tonight re- pudiated his Charges against Smith. Bundy also admitted the statement he lost the pocket book taken from the victim was not true,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
The People and the Railroads

That the people and the railroads are dependent
upon each other, and that the prosperity of the latter
depends upon the former, were the dominant notes
set forth in the speech Of Vice President SHADE OF
the Northern Pacific at the Commercial Club banquet
last evening.
The one idea which was pressed by Mr.. slade was
the necessity of the three great interests OF the coull-
try working together in unison. These three great
interests are the business men, the agricu.turists ana
the railroads, inasmuch as they constitute the Vitals
of the business world.
'A5 mfr. Slade made a good impression on his audience.
He pointed out that it was necessary to have the CO.
operation and friendly feeling Of the public in oroe'
to encourage railroad companies to build new lines;
that the capitalists who project new railroads are
afraid to enter territory which is antagonistlc 70 Their
interests. He called attention to the fact that the
railroads were the big developers of new territory
and that inasmuch as his company was doing con
siderable building in this state he trusted the com
pany would be well received by the people.
1t is a happy fact that the antagonism to railroads
in this state has ceased to a very large extent. ana
il is to be hoped that the people will continue thel'
friendly demeanor toward them, for there is much to
be done in the line of railroad building.
The meeting OF last night at the Commercial club
revealed harmony along these lines, and gave assur-
ance of cooperation in any way which these repre-
sentative men might perform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
GLASS Of SALTS #
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or
have Bladder trouble-salts
fine for Kidneys,

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
70 litter it from the system. Regular eat.
ers OF meat must flush the kidneys occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like Won
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else YOU feel d
u misery in the kidney region, sharp
pans in the back Or sick headache. diz-
zlIless, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
nave rhenmhtic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment; the channels
often get i%rritated, obliging you to get
u two or three times during the night.
10 neutralize these irritating acids
ana flush off tho body's urinous waste
get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in a glass of water before break
1ast for q few days and your kidneys will
tI'en act fine and bladder disorders dis.
appear. This famous salts is made from
,ne ACID OF grapes and lemon juice, com.
p'ned with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug.
glsh kid-itVs and stop bladder irritation.
1ad Salts ia inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful etrcrvescent litbia.
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.