davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
TELLING TRAIN
STARTS FROM ELbA
Interest Grows in the Richmond
Day" Excursion to Washing
ton Thursday.

Letters and post cards pouring into
tho Office OF The Times Dispatch
sporting editor indicate unusual inter
est in the Richmond Day" excursion
TO Washington on Thursday. ut which
time Joe Boehling. the Richmond
Thunderbolt' Will twirl for Washing
ton against Ty Cobb and the other
members of the Detroit Tigers aggre-
cation.
All Richmond appears anxious 10 pay
homage to Bochling ana his record of
eleven victories ANA no defeat the
record for the major leagues 50 far
this season. when Bochling goes to
the mound Thursday afternoon he will
see faces and forms in the GrandStand
which viii bring back to him memories
of the glorious days on the sandlots in
Richmond. when he was preparing him
self for the day such rs Thursday Will
he Friends by the hundreds number
ing a thousand or mo'c. Will hc in the
Washington graudStand to do nothing
but root for doe and watch the blonde
southpaw try 10 take another victory
from the Tigers
The train will leave Elba station AT
10 o'clock Thursday morning. There
viii be coaches for colored patrons
who may wish To add their hcfty
cheers To encourage our Joe" to down
the Tigers The fare for the round
trip viii be S2.5, and children under
'NtiN' years OF age VIII De carried AT
half price, or $40 for the round trip.
The special Will depart from Wash
nCton on the return trip at 2 o'clock,
which viii put everybody home by
midnight at the latest.
The preparations are all complete
for Richmond Day" in Washington.
and all that remains is for Richmonders
10 2ivc up their business at $50 o'clock
ThuTsdaM morning. hoard the train at
Eliza at 10 o'clock. and travel TO Wash
iugton and root FOR the young pitcher
VINO has given Richmond greater pub
licity than any one person in many
Ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
WHERE THEY
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago


the fact. that Chicago got only six hits
off Hess. while Boston rolled UP eleven
on Lavender. The Braves came near
tying the score in the ninth. when they
made three hits in a row off Lavender
Cheney was sent to the rescue and
saved the game The Cubs got of with
lead OF two Boston made one in the
third and another in the fourth. Saicrs
home run in the fifth put the locals
ahead, after Leach was walked and
Phelan had doubled In the eighth
Zimmerman doubled and scored on two
long outs The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Bnck 10 Mexican waters.

Galveston. July 27.-The United
states battleship South Carolina sailed
back 10 Mexican waters to-day after
stay Of ten days IN Galveston. that the
crew migth have the shore leave they
are denied while on In Mexico The
South Carolina IS bound for Tampico
The Michigan Is expected here this
week. following the program an
nouncer some time ago by the Navy
Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Southern Earning. show Incrcn,e.

Estimated earnings OF the Southern
Railway FOR the third week in July.
according to figures given out by
Comptroller A. II Plant. show gain
Of Sl5,"l1 over the same period OF 1872.
Last year they were sl,19737l, and
this year. Sl.2l99SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Chicago.
Boston.

Totals az II ~ Il Totals 10 = 10
'Batted for Whaling in ninth.
tBaited for Hess In ninth.
;Ran tor Titus In ninth.
Score 10y innings: r.
Boston .-.........................oo 1900 us
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 g Q / '-6
summary: Errors-Mycrs Zimmerman ca,
Left on bases Boston. :; Chicago !. Hits
on Lavender. II in Ia innings. Sacrifice
hits-Sweeney, Myers zimmerman, SAFER.
M'i"h'll fwo-bHs" uits-. %. ,o.
norman. Three base lir
SAFER Stolen hase-Connoly. Double ulay
-Niaranvilc to Sweeney to Myers. Bases on
balls-or Lavender, ,: OFF Iicss, ) Struck
out--hy Lavender .; by Cheney l. by Hess
= Passed balls Archer. Whaling. Time
200. tmpircs. Klein and Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

New York ..........................o 9 o %
-. Louis ................o e-l
summary; Sacrifice hits-Fletcher. Doyle
Nerklc stolen hase-Burns. Bases ON balls
off Griner .. Struck out-by NarQuard, =
Lett on bases-St. Louis, - New York G.
Time. 1:-5. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

New York. .; St Louis, l.
Boston. 5; Chicago. G.
Brooklyn I; Cincinnati. 4 tnrst
Eame).
Brooklyn. S; Cincinnati. (second
came).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
(No games scheduled)
STANDING OF TEAMS.
PLAY TODAY.

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

No general program Of opposition
TO the Presidents appointments has
been carried out by Republicans. not
withstanding the promises OF trouble
given last February, when Democrats
held up President Taft's final appoint
ments. out OF nearly 1000 post Office
appointments that have been sent In
py President Wilson. all but about 800
have been confirmed, and these are held
back in the majority of cases only for
the usual routine examination.
The lobby Investigation TO be re-
Sumcd tomorrow by the Senate in
vestirating committee is approaching
an end as far as the Senate is con
ccrn,.d. according to mcmb.:s Of the
committee. An opportunity is to be
given officers Of the National Associu-
tlon OF Manufacturers for Il limited
cross examination OF Martin NJ. Null
hall. who claims to have been for many
years its lobbyist" and secret political
agent.
Under tho rules adopted BY the com
mittec, requiring questions 10 he fur
nishcd 1T twenty four hours in advance.
ii is expected the examination OF Null
hall will be short
There remain nearly 1000 Of his pri-
vatc letters and reports to be identi-
ned, but 1t is expected he Will be
turned over TO the House investigators
late in the week. Mcmbcrr of that
committee insist they VIII question him
in detail as to his allegations affecting
members and employees OF the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
EMPHATIC NOTE
IS D|SPA TCHED
TO MEXICO CITY
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Pageo
tect likewise the interests of American
citizens In the southern republic.
The ambassadors long experience
with outbursts against American citi-
zehs. such/as those against which tbe
American government to-day lodged a
protest will make him an important
factor In whatever policy Is adopted
toward the Huerta government on ac
count Of yesterdays developments at
Juarez and chihuahua
The demand that the soldier. y,
JuareZ be contaminated and that the
Suilty be punished is a much mora
pointed request than has hitherto been
voiced by the American government
nithough Mcdonald. who is Bisselrs
fellow prisoner at Chihuahua. is re
ported to be AN English subiect tho
ueinahds for protection covered both
individuals. and the American consul
III Chihuahua was ordered to go to the
extreme of prccaution to prevent harm
IRON Detailing the two mining men
Secretary Bryan was at the State De-
rartment for short time to-day con
iefring with subordinate officials in tho
i-atln american division. He stated
iater that the kilograms ordering an
investigation constituted the ONLY ac
'''H tHdt "oCiu DC taken for the
ont' but that the American government
intended TO pursue its inquiries yigor-
ously.
Prehs Accounts Confirmed
kilograms corroborating press ac
counts Of the shooting at Juarez reach
60 .tc state department to-day There
rs nttic information about the status
oi Mcdonald and Bissell. 1t appears
mat they were en- route to Parral In
an automobile to bring out refugees
"hen arrested at Santa Rosalia Tho
machine was conhscated and tho two
men taken TO the city OF chihuahua.
whcre news of their impending fate
was carried 10 the border by Ameri-
cans
While the demands to-day were di-
rected towards the Huerta government
me Eohsututionalists, according TO re-
ports here. arc making ever, effort TO
tain favor with the United states BY
ahordIng all possible protection to
Americans and their interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Virginia League.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Portsmouth Mt Roanoke.
Newport News mt Petersburg.
Richmond at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
81. Louis.
New York

Totals 81 { Il 10 Totals % : q
ran for Meyers in seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
CUBS DOWN THE BRAVES

July 27.-Tho cubs bea, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
WILSON ASSURED
CURRENCY BILL
WILL co THROUGH

pected rapidity. Few members have
attempted to make general tariff
speeches, and it is believed the debate
will be meagre during the next two
or three weeks. The chemical sched-
ule had been practically completed yes
terday. and the carthenware tariff will
be taken up tomorrow, with Senator
Stone i'll charge Of the debate and
amendments on the floor.
Interest TX FlnEElng.
Interest I'm the revision has tagged
throughout the week, and indications
point to less Republican opposition as
the bill progresses Senator La Fol-
lette has not yet entered the debate
He has employed two experts for many
weeks in the preparation of substitutes
for many schedules of the Democratic
tariff When these are offered tho
Wisconsin Senator is expected to lead
a hard fight for their adoption. and
Democratic leaders are looking for
ward TO that phase OF the debate as
most likely to cause delay.
Senator'S La Toilette and Smoot each
will offer substitutes for the Demo-
cratic WOODEN tariff, In the last two
sessions Of Congress Senator La
Toilette has successfully engineered
lights in the Senate for the adoption
OF his compromise WOODEN bill. the
measure later vetoed by President Taft.
A concerted effort Is to be made on
Democratic ranks on the free wool is
sue, but Democratic leaders insist their
wooden tariff will go through By n safe
margin Of Democratic votes and with
out change.
Congress Is standing by" as to the
Ne Xican situation. waiting for an out
come of negotiations now going on in
the executive departments before at
tempting TO formulate. any definite ex-
preston S to Mexican policy
The President has encountered fur
Their opposition in the Senate. To re-
cent appointments Several Of his di-
plomatic appointments remain uncon-
nrmcd, and fight is D.inS made
against several minor appointments
Objections by Senator Nardaman have
now raised an issue over Adam f..
Patterson, the negro recently nomi
mated for the position OF Register Of
the Treasury. Senator Nardanan has
declared ne will oppose the contirma-
tion OF Patterson
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Younu Man Look Warninu.

"Charles," said sharp voiced wom~
an to her husband in railway car.
do you know that you and | once had
romance in a railway carr"
Never heard of it," replied Charles,
in subdued tone.
Il thought you hadn't, but don't you
remember it was that pair of slippers
presented to you the Christmas be-
fore we We're married that led to our
union? You remember how nicely
they fitted, don't you? Well, Charles.
one day when we were going TO pic
mic you had your feet up on seat, and
when you weren't looking / took your
measure. But for that pair of slip
pers don't believe we'd ever been
married"
A young unmarried man, sitting by.
Immediately took down his feet from
a seat
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
CAUSE OF THRUSH
IN HORSES FEET
Trouble Due Frequently by AMI
NAL Standing in Filthy Stall
and too Dry Floors.

nv NJ H. REYNOLDS. Veterinarian.
~ r'nivorsi;v Farm. st paul Mlnn)
This trouble is due quite frequently
70 standing in manure or other NTH.
which alters the condition of the horn
md NAV be accompanied or followed
nv infection. Long continued stand
ing on very dry floors may lead d.
rcctlv to this trouble. In some cases
thrush seems to be associated with
contraction. The frogs In horses feet
need exercise Just the same as any
other part of the body. When n horse
is shod with high heel and toe calks.
,r the wall is allowed TO grow down
very long and the horse STANDS on
hoard floor without getting frog pres
,urc the condition of the frog is I'M
haired and il easily becomes subject
To infection and disease.
such cases need n clean. dry stall.
The hoof should be properly trimmed;
The diseased parts removed as thor-
ouchly as possible: and strong ais
infcctant used over the sole OF the
foot. ANY of the cOal-tar disiniectants
nav be used I'm full strength, or even
,ure carbolic acid. care being taken
that the disinfectant docs not run
lown the heel and burn the SKIN
After This first strong dislniec'an'
.alomel is very satisfactory treat
nent for ordinary cases. The calome
,an be busted over the diseased sur
,ce and then some thick clay applied
,yer the entire sole of the foot.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
VALUE OF SILAGE
AND CORN SLOWER
Interesting Tests Made at Me-
braSka Experiment Station
in Cattle Feeding

O3y H. r SMITH. Animal Hushandman
University Farm. St Paul. Mimi
While at the Nebraska experiment
station the writer conducted tests to
determine the relative value of silage
and shredded corn slower (stalks) for
cattle feeding. In order to determine
the amount of slower fed each steer. It
was necessary to husk the corn from
the stalk and as the cattle were kept
in the barn. shredded slower was more
convenient although more expensive.
The use of bundle corn, however,
would greatly reduce the cost as il
can be harvested and shocked as cas-
lily as the ears alone can be husked
from the stalk and cribbed During
the fall and early winter the use OF
bundle-corn containing ears might
even prove more profitable than the
use of silage.
The further fact that this expert
ment was conducted during the sum
mer months without the use of grass
pasture. is evidence that calves can
make very satisfactory gains by using
corn silage and alfalfa as a substitute
for grass.
In sections where enough grass can
not be grown to carry the number OF
/ cattle wanted through the year. but
where a large tonnage of corn can be
grown on relatively small acreage
the silo will become an important fac
tor for use I'm summer as well as IN
winter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

II has become an axiom. with some
dairy men, that the best results are
obtainable only with the best breeds
OF animals. But success with such
animals implies also the best manage
mcnt: and not every beginner is capa-
Bile OF the skillful handling necessary
with high bred COWS. The higher we
90 in the scale OF animal life the
more delicate the animal mechanism
becomes. and the greater the need OF
wisdom in the human agency which
controls its movements. II is long
time before a baby can care for itself
as well as can a bronco colt at one
day old. A bronco colt can stand
more simple hardship and abuse than
can a colt OF a standard high bred trot
ting mare or a highclas draft ami
NAL but the bronco will never have
the great speed. at the trot. OF the
standardized. nor will 1t grow large
enough to have the power OF the
drafter. The scrubby native COW can
stand more hardship and abuse than
a highly-developed dairy COW capable
OF doing great work. and the latter
| loses her superior commercial value in
unfavorable surroundings and under
unfavorable treatment
II is found. therefore, that success
in dairying depends as much on the
kind OF care and management be
slowed on the herd. as upon the
breed Care and management are for
this reason. given the first considers
ton here. These should include a
much greater degree OF attention 10
the comfort OF the animals than is
ordinarily bestowed In fact. it can
be demonstrated that the nearer we
come TO applying the Golden Rule
TO the treatment OF the dairy herd
and treating its members as We would
like to be treated the larger will be
the satisfaction and rewards of dairy
ing.
These are the touchstones OF sue
cess When the COW is comfortable
and contented. she responds with q
flow OF milk far in excess Of thai
which she gives when she has beer
uncomfortable and irrtated
Everybody knows that In June
weather cows give larger amount o
milk than in cold and wintry weather
n we aim to produce. all the rest o
the year in stall and barn. conditions
as nearly as possible like those OF June
in warmth light. freedom from
flies. etc. with succulcnt food In Tho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
New Easy Drink.

A new lug" for dry but poverty
stricken boozefighters has been in
vented by the followers of John Bar
leycorn.
The other morning Paddy Morrison.
who tends bar AT certain prominent
Market ctreet place in Galveston. Tex
as, was calmly wiping the dishes when
a well.dressed young chap came in
the front door and said:
Il beg pardon. but do you allow
ladies in this place."
mo. sir" responded Morrison. IT'S
agin' the law"
We'll. that's too bad" muttered the
stranger My wife and | just got
nto town and she's mighty anxious for
good claret lemonade. The only
place you can get a good claret lemon
ade is in soloon. If you will make
one might | take it to her."
Sure" said Paddy. Just have her
step into the doorway to the side.
over there, and I'll fix YOU up"
Thanks" said the visitor. Just
give me little whisky before you
shake up the lemonade.
Having tossed off his little drink.
the stranger said he would so out and
tell the Mrs. to step into the doorway
Paddy started TO shake up the claret
/, lemonade
He has been shaking It ever since
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
imposslble.

Startled he looked about him. my
legs are comfortable" he muttered.
My knees aren't cramped. can get
the kinks out of my calves and even
lean back a little. My line of sight is
unobstructed Why, not only can |
see everything, can also hear every
thing can retire to the foyer with
out disturbing - people, or even one,
jut-l'm so comfortable sitting here
that I'd rather stay just where am.
These lghts-Ahe music-the scenery
all look real. yes, they strongly sug
gest reality-but it's impossible. Who
ever heard of a comfortable theater'
must be dreaming"
And doggone it, that's just what he
was doing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

acres more nave
been set aside for farm machinery
exhibits and demonstrations Five
great buildings are under way
One pavilion, so by 100 feet in size.
will be given up entirely to an exhibit
on which the United States depart
ment Of agriculture is spending $780,
600 Fifty counties OF Oklahoma will
show their products in an Oklahoma
Kafir corn palace" Crop exhibits
from seventeen western states will
be housed in a third building so by
300 feet; while a fourth of the same
size will hold specimens from three
provinces Of Canada and a dozen for
eign countries. The new Republic OF
China is spending more than $4,000
to send a collection of Manchurian
crops to Tulsa for this occasion.
while Russia is doing as we'll on
great exhibit from all of its govern
ment dryfarm experiment stations.
A fifth building will be given over en-
tirely to a show of the manufactured
crop of products of Oklahoma.
Dry-farming. which is merely a
method OF holding rainfall in the soil
for the use OF growing crops and
which thereby conquers periodical
drought is practical necessity over
GO per cent OF the earths agricul-
tural surface. AS result. the work
of the International Dry-Farming
congress extends through many ma
tons and its annual sessions are at
tended by delegates from many coun-
tries. This year farmers and farm
scientists are expected from Argen-
tina. Australia. Austria-Hungary. Bel
GUM. Brazil. Chilli. China. Columbia
Costa Rica. Cuba. Canada. Ecuador
Egypt. France. Great Britain. Ger
many. India. Japan. Mexico. the Meth
erlands. New Zealand. Palestine. Para
quay. Persia. Peru. Russia. Spain
South Africa. Turkey. Uruguay and
Venezuela.
The sessions of the congress proper
will last through five days. from Oc-
tober 81 to 81. Ten subjects will be
made the basis of as many meetings
and farmers and farm scientists vii
talk about soils. tillage methods and
machinery. seeds and seed breeding
farm forestry live stock and dairy
ing. farm education for farmers chill
dren farm management and the say
ing OF waste. farm engineering. scien
tific research on farm subjects. tn,
modern agricultural college and thu
farm home. The last-named subjec
will be handled through the lnterna
tional Congress of Farm Women. ,
branch organization which in itsel
brings out several thousand delegate,
annually and which has working sec
tons in many foreign nations.
= Hon. W. r. Motherwell. minister O
agriculture for Saskatchewan, Car
ada. is president of the Internationa
Dry-Farming congress for 1918. JohI
T. Burns of Tulsa is the internationa
secretary
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
CLIMBING Up.

Art in America is not respected.
said Arthur Stringer. the poet and
novelist. What ice does a poet cut
among us compared with a Rockefel
Ter or a Carnegie?
Poets are rated incredibly low
here AS | reclined in hammock
poetzing on a farm lawn last week
tramp approached and asked tn,
farmers wife for pie.
She gave him pie. and. while he
ate. they converscd. | heard a snatch
OF their conversation.
You say you used to be n poet
said the woman
'Yes'm replied the tramp. That's
how | got my start"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Plea for More Hyaienic Gravy.

STRAY Shots" the weekly paper is
sued by the inmates of the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth, offers this
mild suggestion to the cook: IF the
gentleman intrusted with the task OF
making brown gravy to accompany the
Tbone steaks served at this great cul-
mary center, will take the trouble to
read a few lines in any old cook book
he will discover that it is impossible
to use hot water and produce lumpless
gravy. If he has any spark OF sym
pathy in his soul he will realize tnGt
uncooked flour is the bosom friend OF
indigestion. A little regard for the
great regiment that feasts here should
furnish comfort in the consciousness
of duty well performed"