davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Bay city @ Saginaw y.
Toledo g. outn Bend g.
Kalamazoo 5, Lansing l.
Jackson a. kIint 3.
Adrian 4, Battle Creek 3.
TOdny's Games.
Battle Greek at Kalamazoo.
Toledo at Adrian.
Saginaw at Bay city.
only three games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

team catch train)
Two base hits--High. Crawford Fos-
ter. Candn Three-has hits=On shaw
in 5i-S innings. IN BENTLEY in
22-3 Sacrifice -KRvanauh Dauss
stolen bases-Kavanagh TTigh Oou-
Me plays-McRride 20 Norsan 10 Can
al Left or bases--O Detroit r. Wash
fnRton First base on halls or
nauss 3 on Shaw On BENTLEY
First base On errOrs-Detroit Vaeh
ington l. wit by pitcher Shonks and
Milan bv Dauss. struck ont nv Daus4
a nv Shaw : nv Pentiev : wud nitch
--Dauss Tlp,e-7eS rmpires-Hiide-
brand and O'LouRhlIn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

Experiments In cotton growing
have been successfully made recently
in southwestern Spain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore :. Providence 4
Buffalo 6. Montreal 5.
Rochester ., Toronto 5.
Only three games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Providence at Jersey city
only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
PARDONS BOOKMAKERS

NORFOLK. Va. May 29-Six book
makers today were pardoned by Gov.
Henry G. Stuart. and Will pay $500
fines and go free on condition that
they do not again engage In race
track gambling in Virginia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

Blessed's Close at Noon Sat.
an account OF Decoration Day. Get
your order In enrjy. Only one deliV-
cry saturday.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays. Results

Yesterdays Results.
Columbus .. ST. Paul 3. IL innings.
Indianapolis y. kansas City 2
Louisville 8, Minneapolis s.
Milwaukee .. Cleveland 5. - in
nings.
TOday's Games.
Columbus at Cleveland
indianapolis at Louisville
Kansas City at Milwaukee
only three games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

IL took 10 innings 20 settle the
Cub-CardInaI disturbance, Dill
Swecney's slow bOunder to short
pushing over the Cubs WHINING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

These Cincinnati Dlavers who saw
.ench Others nav checks All are IRE.
ported dIseqtished " 'he owners
wan, ~ reduce salaries all thew need
Do Il leave esch mans pay 20 the
vote OF HIS fellows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

esterdaS's Results.
Phillies 2, Pittsburg v.
Chicago I. St Louis 3. 10 innings.
Only TWO games scheduled.
1OdHy's Games.
New York al Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pitts burg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

The pittsburgh Feds are after Slim
Sallee. which is conclusive evidence
that they don't care what they do 10
the league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

Ever. and Hank O'Day greeted each
other politely; perhaps because neither
has anything in the way of percentage
60 Kid the other about.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
Bunalo :, Brooklyn 2,
Pittsburg D, Baltimore L.
Only TWO games scheduled.
Todny's Games.
Pittsburg 1t Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo
Kansas City AT ST Louis
indianapolis at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
FuHerton's Dope
RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION.
We. the undersigned American
league pitchers. desire TO express our
regret upon learning that Ty CooD
had rib broken by pitched ball.
we wish Il had been twelve ribs
SIGN HERE.
The Panama canal, according 10
German experts, lacks water, proving
that IL was not financed after the
railroad idea.
Boston and Chicago baseball fans
are uroino the adoption OF one
Partisan fad. The Parisians are dis
cardlng Sox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29

Wins by the Tigers aud Athlet-
les put both teams close ON the
heels OF the Senators. leading the
American league scramble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
Blessed's after Four. Special

will he sale from 4 20 q o'clock
Friday Instead OF Saturday. See last
weeks Times for particulars. No time
20 write the nd. tOday.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
HARD WORK Is in STORE
FOR HURLERS ON RETURN
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

esterdhS's Results.
Detroit s. Washington .,
New York d. Chicago l.
Philadelphia 3. -. Louis 0.
Cleveland 8, Boston ,
TOday's Games.
Philadelphia az New YORK.
Washington at Boston.
only NO games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE

- ''NNNN ~ ~ WV SpIlHkl u 4 = AOV
Yesterdays Results.
Dayton Terre Haute Z
Grand Rapids :. Springfield o.
Evansville T. Fort Wayne 8
Today's Games.
Terre Haute at Dayton
Springfield ct Grand Rapids
Fort Wayne at Evansville
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDING.
w. l.. Pct w L PCT
Cadillac" 2 $50 B'yne city 500
Muskegon 500 Manlstee "a $50
Yesterdays Results.
Muskegon s. Traverse City 9
Cadillac 5. Manistee g.
BOVINE city !, Ludington g.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-29
~ HAL SHERIDAN.

,EW YORK. May 29.-With con
ditions in England having
fairly revealed a cabinet crisis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

A store that advertIses must be a
tore of values - of bargains" - or
he advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
REDUCING THE BEEF SUPPLY.

NE of the effects Of the long continued III Mexico has been
~ the dimnuti0n numbers of its cattle which formerly
many millions Of head the vast plains OF the
plateau.
Hundreds of thousands of the cattle have been slaughtered by
the bands raidng which have been constantly
field hundreds of thousands have been stolen
millions shipped driven out of the country
either the for the time being
the legal
The largest herds those Of the northern
states the states north Poto and Topic and
this region swept clean of cattle and farm products
soldiers and the bands that call themselves soldiers that ac
company the armies in the field
of these cattle have been driven across the
boundary line between Mexico and have been
sold to buyers in the United States.
No class plumber eagerly sought by the rebel
cattle for they either to feed their followers
or to bring cash to their pockets in the border
town of the United States
The herds carefully rounded up turned into cash at
the possible by the colonies and generals who were
out for liberty loot constitution and nfsaton patriotism
and plumber.
Mexico has contributed annually supply OF
cattle this country than normally and the cattle
byes of Texas Mexico Arizona have secured large
beers at low prices convert them into
cash could seized by robber bands and from agent
bands quick dispose Of them after seizure iron
their legal
The that Mexco herds less in total numbers OF
cattle now been for fifty and few cattle
will now shipped the country there little surplus
after demand for meat is supplied
This counrys supply of cattle from Mexico be considered
as terminated for the five ten years,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
COAL OPERATORS
|N|OWA COMPLAIN
OF WAGE DEMANDS
PRODUCTION IN 1918 REACHED
$500, 900 TONS, VALUED AT
OVER $13,0oo,ooo.

The production of coal in Iowa in
1913 was 7,490,64l short tons, valued
at $13,431 ,061, according to figures
compiled by f. W. Parker, of the
United States geological survey, in
cooperation with the Iowa geological
survey. This was an increase over
1912 of ,112 tons in quantity, and
Of $27S,973 in value, Except those
resulting from drought which began
4 in June and did not end until Sep
/ TENDER, conditions during the year
were normal. The slight increase in
/ production over 1912 was due to the
disturbed labor situation in Colorado.
| Operators complain of the unsatis-
factory character of the mine labor
in the state, not so much on account
of ineffciency as of exacting de-
mands, which they claim have in
creased the cost of mining beyond
the prices they have been able to
obtain for their product and have
discouraged the opening and develop
ment of new properties. Iowa is prl-
marily an agricultural state, and the
markets for coal, outside of that
taken by the railroads, are chiefly in
rural communities and cities of mod
crate size that are dependent on ag-
ricultural trade. There are no ex-
tensive manufacturing interests re
curing large supplies of fuel for the
, generation of power. Some coal IL
shipped from Iowa to Nebraska, Min
nesota and other states, but an equal
amount comes into Iowa from Illinois
! and eastern fields. The coal beds OF
/ the state are not thick, the thickest
in the Des Moines district averaging
g about FIVE feet and they are some
what irregular and faulted The Goa
is of a noncoking bituminous grade
$ somewhat high in sulphur, but is &
fair steaming fuel
4 The number of men employed il
the coal mines of Iowa decreased
from 1870 in 1912, to 1850 il
1913; consequently there was an in
crease in the average yearly produc
ton per man-from 445 tons to AZ
= tons
u Iowa is no exception to the othe
II states of the interior province. wher
l. shooting of coal from the solid i
practiced to a reprehensible degree
and the record in that respect 70
= 1913 was worse than in 1912 TIL
quantity of coal shot off the solid i
e 1913 was 5,4O5,l42 short tons, or Z
II per cent of the total.
There were rs fatal accidents I
' the coal mines of Iowa in 1913, az
. cording to reports Of the Unite
States bureau of mines. an increas
e of seven over 1912. All the fatalitie
. occurred underground, and IS q
them were due to falls of roof
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
BUTTE NINE WORKERS ISSUE AN APPEAL
. SETTING FORTH THEIR SIDE Of THE CASE

ports regarding the causes which led
up to the revolt against Butte union
No. /, w, F. Of NJ, it is necessary
that the truth of the matter be given
equal publicity. Their statements
that the l. w. W. is responsible for
the events of the past three weeks
are barefaced falsehoods; as is also
their attempts to brand the leaders
of the movement as organizers of the
|. w. w.
There is a decided attempt on the
part of the great copper interests of
this district, as well as elsewhere, to
destroy unionism, in all,its. forms.
with the help of Butte local, No
/, w. f. NJ, whose control was, and
now is. in the hands of company
henchmen, the Amalgamated Copper
company has been able to discourage
and block any attempt of the miners
Of this camp to protect themselves
against discrimination and organized
greed. To explain this 10 those o
you who have not worked in Butte
will, we know, be difficult task
But those Of you who have worke'
here will readily understand our re
pudiation of the W. F. M.
Meyer came and tried to organic
a compromise, which he refused tw
years ago. The only thing that hal
/ pened of Importance which resulte
r from his visit here was the complet
/ destruction of the hall by dynamite
! That was no part Of our programm
, and was done by an enraged crow
+ that had gathered in front of tn
r hall, after some of Meyers gunme
4 had shot down the hall steps and h
. one of their own men who was con
}. ing up; and then shot out in tn
+ crowd and killed; or actually mu
r dered, an innocent bystander.
/ I'VE wish to state that we stan
}. for and have been fighting for trl
/ unionism. not a mockery, and viii
4 the help of real union men (of whiC
o the country is fulD, our battle vi
e soon be won"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
GASOLINE is SOLD AT
LESS THAN TEN CENTS

Los ANGELES. July 7.-Driven to
The wall by the wholesale slashing
of gasoline prices by the large con
Germs. few small dealers today
threw def at the opposition by
dropping whole cent from the re.
tail price
In addition they are giving away
a quart of motor oil to purchasers
free Of charge Figuring In the cost
Of the quart Of oil, given with Ave
gallons or more. the cut brings the
gasoline price below 10 cents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

The A. b. G. mediators have recessed When will they meet
again. When the hurry buys done when the battles lost and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

This years wheat crop does not suffer from psychic
prrsgon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

The executive committee of the
new Butte Mine Workers Union"
has isued a circular letter to all
labor organizations explaining how
the body came to segregate itself
from the Western Federation OF
Miners. Extracts from the state
ment follow:
'Inasmuch as the company bench
men are sending out sensational re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

i California man calls Reno dead city Not dead but
sleepeth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
sARrENoERs ON STRIKE.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July t.
Two hundred barteuders struck here
today because the liquor dealers r..
fused TO grant weekly minimum
wage IL SIS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
BUSINESS ADVISERS.

WHO advisers of the administration the
w recommendations the presidents programme OF
business legislation adopted and be forced to completion
urng the present That the president has adj
eposs the confidence and whom he re
CARDS as thoroughly made clear his address 70
the Virginia editors. when he said
know doing propose to do it under the
advice for have enough obtain the advice
that the effect going exactly what the effect Of the
reform was of relief and of obscurity.
is regreable that the president not position to give
the country whose advice he has been for
tunate enough The president believes them and
il reasonable the of their
might encourage world doubtful and appre
hnsive sharing president confidence the approach Of
this country such have never wit
messed in the United States
A New divorce alleging cruelty the
grounds She charges husband forced her ice
against will No Jury will believe that woman
forced against her will
President Wilson great legislative task before him IN
dealing with question he has Legislative record
behind him in the enactment of the tariff and
The A. G. mediatos recessed When will they meet
again. hurry bury done when the battles lost and
wont
This years crop does suffer from psychological de-
preston
4 California calls Rene dead city Not dead hut
seepeth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
sANDBURG ON ART

Editor Day Book: The shaggy edi-
toriaI of N. D. Cochran yesterday on
art was boiled into a brief by Vance
Thompson, who said:
What the art of America lacks is
guts.''
When American art is less sissy
and gets away from the viewpoint of
Arthur Burrage Farwell and Major
Funkhouser, Cochran will be strong
for American art.
In fact, Cochran believes in art,
and is an artist himself, only he has
style of his own that the art world
hasn't endorsed. 1t is too rough.
Carl Sandburg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

ers showing a desire to conserve the
strength of their workers, as is be-
ing done in New York and Philadel-
phia now, and will surely come in
Chicago!
The joy of hearing a newsboy
whistle even thougfr~he hasn't sold
half of his papers! The joy of his
smlle when you pat his head and ask
him in slang parlance: How goes
it?"
Even the joy of giving aims to
beggar that may never be used for
the purpose for which he begged
them, but, however they are used,
will bring him a few hours of what
he thinks is happiness, and already
have given, him thrill of joy that
you stopped and listened.
The joy of helping tender girls
through their hours of loneliness, of
comforting men and women, of play
ing a game with children!
The joy of watching the city grow,
its buildings towering ever higher to
the sky. The joy of hearing its
throbbing heartbeat of laughter and
tears, of signs and mirth, of victory
and defeat all blended in one melt
ing pot of sound!
!, Some day, in the far ahead, l may
want the quiet and weary of the
noise; some day in the far ahead 1
may be content to sit with folded
hands and just drift on toward the
close-but, ali, not now!
SANDBURG ON ART
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

IN TIItNltHS"i III lrNEN
IN WASHINGTON
Olympia, Wash, June AFTER Au-
gust all girls or women employed
in industrial occupations in the State
of Washington must be paid mini
mum of $3.50 a week.
This is the regulation announced
by the Minimum Wage Commission,
appointed last year under the new
minimum wage law. 1t accepted the
wage recommendation made by re-
cent conference, in which were rep
resentatives of employers, employees
and the public.
Under the regulation, girls en-
ployed in mercantile establishments
must be paid a minimum of $40 a
week after June 81.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-01

to maintain the body? Such feeding
would certainly not be profitable.
So, in place Of economizing with
the feed it would be better to give the
COWS a rich supply and get the milk
which, after all, is what we are feed
ing for.
But there comes the question Of
what is a good supply of food? We
might supply the COWS with an unlim-
tied amount Of food, in fact we might
supply them with all they can con-
sumo and still get no milk flow Of
worth If such food does not contain
the proper nutriment.
1t is not only a bulk of food that is
necessary, but it is the nutritlve value
of the food given that counts.
AS concentrated foods are the rich
est in food value the cows should be
supplied with such food as wheat bran
and ground corn at least twice a day
with their ration.
II the dairy is not paying there is
something wrong. Either the cows are
poor or the management is poor. There
is way to make it pay. Let us study
our business and seek the way to make
it pay.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-01
Do not imagine that you should give

Do not imagine that you should give
up everything else in order to engage
In poultry-keeping.
1t is almost best to keep chickens
Or other poultry as a "side-line" at
drst, or, in other words, have some
other source of income upon which to
depend until you are we'll established
In the poultry business.
Even then you may find it to your
advantage to devote a part Of your
time to other pursuits, such as bee
keeping, gardening or the growing
Of small fruits.
Some strawberry growers keep
chickens, and others keep Indian Run
ner ducks to devour the insects which
would otherwise injure the crop.
Needless to add, the fowls Will de-
your the fruit as well as the insects,
If allowed free range when the fruit
is ripening. A number of yards en-
closed with poultry netting will be
found convenient at such times, as
well as when eggs are wanted for the
Matching purposes.
Don't attempt too much at first.
Have well defined object in view;
then start with a few choice fowls of
the variety best adapted to your needs,
study the characteristics of the differ
ent classes before making your selec-
tion.
In case you have had no experience
In this line, it would be safer to trust
the purchasing of stock to some reli-
able person who understands the busi-
ness.
The question is often asked: What
variety of chickens is the best or most
profitable?" The answer depends, to
a certain degree, upon the object in
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-01
GET MOST OUT OF DAIRYlNG
Keep Records, Gull Out Improbable
Cows and Pay More Attention 20
Individual Feeding.

We talk about the drudgery Of dairy
ing, and it is rather binding business,
but it is the poor half Of the herd that
makes it so. Keep records, weed out
those poor cows, pay more individual
attention to the rest, feeding them up
to their capacity to respond, and feed
the rest Of the field products to sheep
or colts or steers or heifer calves, or
even sell them outright Gull out the
improbable part of the herd and don't
do it by guesswork. Some people think
that they can tell by the looks of a
pail how much milk there is in it.
Any man who has not ac@ually weighed
or measured several milkings will be
inclined to exaggerate the amount by
from 25 to so per cent
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-01
A chicaqoan, No Doubt.

Tickets" said the collector as he
opened the door Of the car in which
sat man who looked as if he was an
chored to his seat The man handed
over the pasteboard, which was duly
Inspected Then, looking around. the
collector said: 'Is there another gen.
tleman in the carr"
NO"
rs that other portmanteau yours,
then, too?"
"Other portmanteau
"Yes; on the floor there by the
other"
Those" said the traveller with dig.
nifty, "are my feet"
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-01

enough to allow the ducks to plunge
their heads entirely beneath the sur!
face.
Young ducks should be ready for
market at ten weeks old. No profit in
feeding them after that.
Never set duck eggs under a duck
they are poor9mothsrs. Put them
under a large hen.
Provide plenty Of shelter for the
youngsters to which they can run dur
ing sudden storms.
If there is any difference, the duck
runs should be kept cleaner than the
chicken yards.
Round up the young ducklings before
the storms. Sometimes they will sit
on the ground with their bills open
wide, pointing upward, during heavy
storms and drown.
1t is claimed by those who have
tried it that a cross Of Muscovy dSake
on Pekin ducks will prodAce sterile
progeny.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-01
MAKE THE COWS PROFITABLE
In Place of EconomlzIno With Feed It
Is Better to Give Dairy Animals
a Liberal Supply.
fBx G. H. GoRpoN.l

With good cows there must also be
good feeding. The dairy COW cannot
produce milk without a good supply
of nourishing food from which to
produce the milk. Also the food
given may be very rich in feeding
value but often not enough Of it is
fed to the COW.
Thus the COWS get only food enough
to maintain their bodies and very lit
tie Of it goes to the production of milk.
This, of course, would be feeding at
a loss when a little more food added
to this would all be turned to milk as
the other food has already supplied the
wants of the body and this extra food
is the paying food. The milk it pro-
duces pays for all the food and leaves
clear profit beside.
Therefore, can we afford to withhold
this extra food and feed only enough
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-01
MAKING PROFIT IN eUINEAS
Fowls Delight In Dry, Warm Weather
With Plenty of Bugs to Balance
Up Their Ration.

No doubt a number of persons will
have their first experience at guinea
raising this summer and naturally they
will think that in order to succeed the
young guineas should be hatched early
In the season. This is a mistake as
the guinea delights in warm, dry
weather and plenty Of bugs and grass
hoppers to balance up its ration.
The best season for raising young
guineas is from the middle Of June un-
til first Of August, says a writer in
Farmers Review. Guineas hatched as
late as the first Of August stand a
good chance to get to a marketable
size by Christmas.
If the guineas are Matched under
chicken hens they should be kept in
confinement for few days until they
learn the call Of their adopted mother
else they may stray away. Then they
Bhould be given free range; but taught
10 come te the shelter at rOosting