davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

Lubbock county g. successful with
diversified farming % seems from
reports over the county that almost
anything can be raised successfully
81 not without Irritation, with lrriso-
hca. Lubbock is preem.nenty a
county for diversified farming Read
tho following statements, voluntarily
gi' en- b. some OF the farmers a. 90
what they did In the season Of
1915 They are not by any means ey-
ceptional but are given merely 10
indicate what Is possible:
j. G. Burns. residing ~ miles
northwest Of the city Of Lubbock.
states that be planted AZ acr2s
IN sudan grass in the spring OF 1918.
.ha, It yielded 2.53s pounds Of seed.
Two thousand pounds Of this seed he
sold for 800 per pound.
lsham TUbbs. living FIVE miles west
of The City Of Lubbock. planted eight
aCres Of kafr corn. which yielded
Ten IONS Of heads. the stand being
poor he also planted eight acres OF
milo maize. which yielded IS tons Of
heads.
a. ID. Miller living three miles
southeast OF the city OF Lubbock.
planted u acres in feterita. and har
vested $50 bushels OF grain, selling
this grain at $l.75 per bushel. or
81 $3.50 FOR the whole he also got
~ 500-ib bales OF cotton from q acres.
VI. +. Lloyd. living two miles east
Of the City OF Lubbock, from one
acre sold S2i7o0 worth OF tomatoes.
canned 100 gallons and supplied the
table Tor a family OF 10 from the same
acre.
Jno. r Bacon. seven years ago.
planted ten apple trees These trees
began bearing IN three years. and In
1872 when they were six years old.
he harvested . bushels. In 1919. he
ri Ned IS bushels from the same
trees. In 1913 Mr. Bacon raised 200
heads Of cabbage. averaging IS ms.
each. the largest weighing % ms.
e. w Osborn has an orchard of
SO e.yearold peach trees. In 1878 the
trees averaged \ bushels Of fruit
per tree. NIr Osborn states thar the
yesr was not good fruit year.
y. a. Robinson from less than one,
third OF an acre. sold 50 crates o.
orions for 800 per crate.
%. W scrogFlns lives four miles
fou'h OF the CRY he has 900 3iyear
OLD grapevines and $500 vines that
have not begun 10 bear While Mr.
scrogelns did not measure his entire
crop. he states that a large number
81 The vines bore over 90 ibs. and
thar one vine had 27s large clusters
or il. he further states that grapes
are a practically sure crop every year
Hh vines we're not irrigated
This IL an example OF what the
I've farmers in Lubbock county are
doing.
2 large number NJ people are put
tint In vineyards Of from one TO FIVE
acres. with the intention OF enlarFing
their vineyards as rapidly as possible .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Texas has elected her las, boosa
governor and uafsd States senator.
Sel.hi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
NOTICE

rAe cist boar1As house VIII close
arer ne y oi/i} We appreciate
the patrona.e Il ~ pcopls and thanlz
each and ~ IT, Same.
NR 4xRs..J. n. CLARK
(5-itl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

iThc 6nanclcrs unload stocks when
lthey no longer pay dividends and soil
bonds when thero ie danger ~ default
BIZ Interest payments nocessitatlng re-
Ownership The "ntue follow then q
welcome Do the place formerly held b,
the -bis ciloW
Alr. RedGcld cllmly remarks that
reductions in wages make for reduced
rosi 81 living and enable us 10 bet
ier compete with tho foreigner be-
fore thc election and again after he
had been made secretary 90 com
mcrco Mr. Rcdhcld declared the
American laborer was then paid lcgs
than ans othcr workman In the world
whom measured DIS his productive ca-
pacliy An Of which was not true
except in countries whore tho forcien
labofor food was 20 inadequate as
to iacapaclta,e him physically ana
mcniallT nuf mr. Rodneld IS actu-
ary pointing 20 reduced wages, not
Inureared efficiency ns placing us in
+ position where "our compehne
power mover was so strong as now"
Tho speech ia q remarkable one. In
iccuracy 81 uitcraneo cannot BE
.harHed. because the speech was Pre-.
cared and sent ont IN advance Of pub
iDail0n by mr. I,cdheld himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

lt comes from out OF the unabridged
And sparkles down The pages,
"A eraecless word set privileged
'Mong an tho wits and sdges
The scribes when writing pieces. both
Original and clever
Somehow are not precisely loath
TO use the word however
When poets rhyme arc out Of joint
Right heartily they choose II
And orators. 10 make point
Invariably use IT.
The stylists with superior sniff
In rhapsody may lout ~ 80.
Yet wonder what things would pc II
They had 10 do without IT,
For Us tho golden INK that binds
The varying chain of phrases
Hy which the eager roadcr mas
Ills way through an the mazes'
hail 10 rs n welcome glow
or muscular endely0r
For words may come ana words may
go,
However lasts forever
ST Louis Globe Democrat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
The NeW Eden

when every child shalthrough hIsna-
tive gift
ne ruthward lea aions thc ways q
joy.
When every man shall az IBIS iabor
lift
Hand head and heart 90 God, who
gave employ
when every one au artist soul hail De-
At forge OF cascl at tho desk OF
loom,
Then through his ask shall every mas
be free;
$50 onc shall TON as captive 10 hIa
doom.
cities shall then become the shrinca
Of art.
Towns. gardens AN, shall blossom
as the May.
Laughter shgll thrive. of every life O.
part.
and rest await each man "a close
NJ day
Then shall Doc born tho Kingdom Of
tha blessed
ln every heart shall love exalted bct
Then God once more shall see his
garden dressed
With flowers and fruits and oycry
pleasant tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

peoples whom she thus took under
nor fostering eare-for the maiute-
nance et Lass lHd order and or stable
and responsible government in the ter
ritorics over which she thus virtually
assumed % protectorate does not seem
60 have occurred to any Of the states
men OF chat day, or " it did il failed
g. find public expression, They seem
Furthermore to not have seriously
considered the fact that "a protector
ate, no matter how loose ana indefi-
uitc Eos terms. places the protector In
an attitude of antagonism 60 those
against whom the protection is given
and can De made effective only hy
maintaining constant preparedness To
exert turce sufficiently powerful TO
overcome amy possible opposition Yet
q is largely because these are facts
mat This nation is today, moro than
any other interested in the Mexican
revolution
hut thcs, are not the only problems
whish the PRONUNCIATION eli tho Non
roe doctrine and as maintenance have
brought to aus It struck a blow az
thc pride lud the solf-cstecm Of the
rulers of Eurono which was felt the
more lUenb because IL came from
nation upon which they looked with
contemp as an upstart, "a wcakling.
the child OF ana experiment which was
bound n thc end TO fail. II had
tendency, as Ii was probably Intended
tnht % should 60 induce European ma
lions Co holl aloof from us. Thoy
nave meyer quite ceased to resent the
interference which prevented their
opeu participation MS nations In the
opportunity for acquiring wealth and
territory which were opened up hy
me Development of the countries III
the American continent and while
time has saftoncd this resentment
somewhat while respect for our
growing power and our influence ina
the councils OF the world has Ia a
great extent prevented the open eNhl-
hiuen of un mfnendly attitude. ana
"hil' International jealousios have
m'dc 1t inoNpedicnt for them Go take
a'uNo measures looking toward open
hostlIIties, set there Is probably mo
european nation, even the most
friendly which would not feel TODAY
g secret qualification 10 see us hu.
milaled hy being compelled to recede
ti"m our position And this Is one 90
ln' t,aaous, and an important one.
"hN VIZ must carefully estimate tho
possibilities of outside interference DE
t're We take any decisive measures
t"Watd Interference IN the Mexican
lhlhIoglia, $, 4. MlLLlkEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
TIM rrnorEAN LINEUP.

Az tho Russian influence In rarH
arrcly directs French policy 20 "a,
policg If Russia toNard Europe ~ in.
aucncod docayeIy hy French de-.
manda u Russia is the protector
France IS The banker ana French
loans are more potent than German
threats
I President poincaro ana his party
prepare for British withdrawal from
thc entente by insisting that Russia
Augment her army ana improve her
strategic position French money VIII
finance the ucrcase md the improve
mnnta AccordlnalY russia adds four
army corps 10 her military establish
ment and constructs new strategic
limos OF railroad alonr the GalicIon
and Polish frontiers Some hundred
and nfty thousand men n oli are 90
h. added to the Russian army
SIS wonder Germany is alarmed
The hugo Gcman nrmy is not ~
hugo ag that OF RUSSIA, while tho re.
serve of men on whom Russia may
draw h almost lmtleaa Tho German
reserve 81 almost eylnuHtod Frcuch
money ANA IseIun men can furnish
Germany competition in armamcuts
Chat tho latter cannot hope 10 equal
Military experts who write Of such
thlnas say that the Austria-lIuuelw
empires value na un olly 81 Germany
has dmini,hcd 90 pcr cont by reason
of the events in the Balkans. Fore
merry it was estimated that in the
event OF war Austria would be able 10
held the slowly modifying Russians
long enough 20 permit the bulk of he
Germans 10 fan upon France ana
crush her Such contingency Is not
REGARDED as possibility now Austria
would have % defend her southern
border not ony agnluat the nalkan
sintoa. suy 90 sympathy hut probably
against tho Italians also
Germany therefore feels. % is sold
by those who huye mdicd tho stua-
ton. TINT SHE WIN have TO rely mainly
upon her own atrength The statos-
mon are pretty woll convinced that
war With France and nussln viii
como within dvo years 10 VIII iu-
decd uulcw ncrlln can win Great
Britain a. her side Tho Germans
who TWO years ago, were railing ot
England are now fairly ontrcatIng
ENGLAND Go come over 90 their side.
DC is not unlikely that England win
go She would object os much TO "A
continent dominated by Russia as She
has objected 10 continent dominated
W Germany Great Britain wants a
continent nicely bamnccd-wlh herr
salt 60 hold the balance.
Sine hos hoeu holding with France
and uussia tho inst few years because
Germany threatened 20 become The
dictator OF Europe nat Germany
beoten hy RUSSIA and Franco wouid
merely serve Russia as o. stoppiuE
stone to supremacy a strone Gcr-
man. hut hot too strong ana 90
strong Russia. bat not too strong
would sult the purpose Of British di-
pom8cy admirably.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
The StOryteHers
Ilnd Hoth WAYS.

Had Both Ways.
Paul Raney was describing TO z
Vow York reporter some Of his adj
ventures with lions IN Nairobi,
once, near our bait Of putrid
meat" he said. ~ awoke from n light
doze TO find a lion actually shifting
ot my my rifle, and with 'whooi.
the lion was gone
You must have felt rather queer,
said the reporter.
"It is strange said Mr.. Rainoy
but the thing that ran through my
mnd was q story a story about a
man who had stayed out at banquet
very, very late. This man aWoke IN
tho dawn ana saw, perched on the
foot OF his bed, an organ grinders
monkey thht had climbed in through
the window.
Ills hands trembling, his eyes
hloodsnot, the man drew his revolver
from beneath bis pillow and said
III you are real monkey It's o.
bad lookout for you and If you're not
IT'S bad lookout for me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Mrs Flora SpieRclberg the we'll
known economic investigator Of New
York. was talking about her plan for
q municipal ash and garbage inrinera-
tar which Womb save the city oyer
$4,000. 000 a year
Mrs Spicgclberg pointed out how
much more sanitary as well as eco
.nomieal II would be for householdels
land for incincratng plants 90 mix
garbage ana ashes together, the lye
u the latter acting as a disinfectant
for the former
"Wc must adopt ths new system,
which succeeds So Wen abroad" she
said 4" It is not enough for "a man 10
know good thing when he sees TO-.
Tie should seize d good thing when he
knows H."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
CHILDREN ONCE SOLD ~
ENGLAND.

I'M selling their children tho Japa-
neso in the famlne-slricken districts
are folioWlng custom that has not
always been unknown In England. In
tho year 1919 King Cnnutc found It
necessary 10 issue an edict forbidding
English parents 20 sell their children
90 tho Irish as slaves. boo accordance
with thelr pleasing habits. They man
AGED better than that in ancient
Egypt for There the unwantcd child
had only to- he exposed on he banks
.of the Nilc to hc adopted and protect
cd hy the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

just as the family was about TO sit
down 20 the evening meal the minister
unexpectedly dropped in and was
asked 10 Join them.
When the mail set the table she
had turned the plates bottom Side up.
Written on the bottom was the name
of the manufacturers
The minister was asked to say grace
and as ho did SO he revently bowed
his head above his plate
When he had finished the little
flye-y e0r-old daughter OF the house
picked up her plate looked az the
manufacturer name closely and
said.
Papa &c doesn't say that on my
plate"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

A Boston broker said the other day
of j Pierpont Morgan.
"We'd never have had these New
Haven troubles If Morgan had lived.
Morgan was ID wonder. Whatever YOU
were banker. investor, politician-hc
could turn you inside out.
Morgan. after q great victory once
said 90 nlc with a grim chucklc:
The flnBuciors strength is other
peoples Weakness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
w,rcmrl WAITING AGArN.

~
win Worn cruz soilad fbo potiep 81
wathnl vluirr ~ boon inaueurat.
"a span We are whiting far gop.
rral uaorta fo strike the pext bioq
d. mav da ~ ana ~ may decide tba.
h n eas.cr to wan whuo tbo sent.
mont n MGxIc6 crya1fzos ae5inai TN,
iu.8aon leaving clrranqa ana VIM
without sHppou ana maltivaq from
thoIr country unicss they come In
unb the fo8eral ciuac.
Yb. ,,os,ry l,,s .ns,aio,d n,o ,,,.
t5.o, ~ f,r and a. ,,n .o,t,,ao 3,
s,.tsi, h.m b9t y wm nv onnro,.
j, ian. a,,,,..e, oocsn.lion M vor,
r.,. ~ ,,,tor b. "a ana ,bora vv,r.
me nd made IN Tina way ana "re.
pumie Win no SIN Unon handled lp
tbst vav
Tho a0onga 40 tbe sonaluuice x
tho Mexican people h nh aa rrcat
nov aa ID wobla bo n moro une "a
rpd movement 81 American roap.
toward Mexico CIV whore forms
must Ia dictated eventually Tina az.
pcnfo would la much ifs ana thc
loss N me- mlnimigcd a mllh-and.
water policy has la II the clements of
danger from Il hundred different
senfcpa not thp Toast N which III
prohabte complications with farclen
powerg
al u u nos. Enc president b IA.
tempting 10 form am alliance With The
eonsuuuonaliata il Be- obvious tmt
Mcylco must d. composed. and II tho
president means Do .tup short oi dee
ing it eih the power az The United
statca b. must oNpect e rs va dome hs
Ifuern ana Win
Id vas ON thls policy that SENATOR
Iolso and Root dlyeraed from the
hdmlnlalanona idea an tho cllmina.
lion of Iluerta alane qhep believe
thlt anarchy ana mpino arc as ram
pant along Inc northern border aa IA
Mexico further south rhcv believe
rarana ana viim I'm mo- wise sumo.
rlor a. liuer.a and nmnouct They
hive URGED that American action
ehopid bote n btooder purlow than
norel, the suppression of uuofla.
rhey have sought 10 plvo American
action better baais thnn more az.
pute over how salute 90 mo flag n
IN be 6rsd and answered
~. ........ - a.. .,,,.,a, f,,.o,
u. -, !, N, t.r.r. ,ano,.ss
t.a -. .....,Ia.lo ..,t.r r,r
a XXX ...n.,.,...I .,.s,,,a.
.1..4. ....t.,.i. a,,,.,s. 1.,,..,,.i.
bes.ra fos sneh authorization v8q
l.rs5Ir I#aa on IAN e0art fo appear
come spt Fl tbo fare of ma .riticlsm
8irsate5 bv tbst n,rf aesiosf prrsl.
5.,, MA, f,, tnt.ry,nIr. /, ,,i,,,,rps
ol5 s .lIf IS. ,..,ii.1 tn.t ,ne,.
er Jan. 5.,,..,.i.. n....sr. az ao
..r,t. ,gls.t ey,,a a., t.,,n..t d, n te,.
~, n...,.. ma, b,ds.,t , f,res mia
tnat cs,trsi t,,er,,,n ,o,,ffy d, ~.
.t.,, .r4sr - tbo r.oesst of An.
n,..tt,n, - thc inn. t.pubi,,
a. ,.fn b. r.,,,,,,,e,.d# tt,t asret.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Wc now havo time 40 think about
he noodier and more savaee War
.mlt haas just boon occurring ln coio-
mdo iust to tho north q w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Nr villa mpy even believe he Will
not engage in war With the United
states. but events ln Mexico ore far
m.-nr Ihln he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
Ilnlf the nat,lc

"Ii were YOU. said the old bach
clog ta the benedict "td either rulc
ar know Why
well" Was tho rtplv. "as l al-
ready know why. ! suppose that's halt
The battle atlanta Constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

% s again announced that Mr.
Bryan win not resign he ays he
never has Thought of 80 which shows
mlt DIS mind docs not run along the
ordinary channels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

rhum, fortune our neiehhors ON
lhe north uro SO easy to ect olons
with After alL 90 ls people Who
msko nation as we'll us world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

our army moved from every point
with AM cxpcditousnoss and precision
indicating the master mind of leon
and Wood as The author ot plaus that
could do credit to the thoroughncss
of Won MoIthe tf there is anybody
10 Heht. our army and navy my he
expected % Dc lohnny-on-thcano
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Guest Gin Npw York feslaurant1 g.
What's good today Horny
Waiter You ought 40 try the cave
Cuddle. slr IT'S get the Hesitation
positively BeRReai-Puek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

How s it possible 90 have "a war
with Roosevelt a million milcs from
homoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
CLASSIFIED ALPaABETIcALL2
CIIAs. L. KEPPLER q SON

Maker OF awnings. porch curtains,
tents and anything In canvas.
Household goods bought and sold.
Good line Of new furniture. Sleep
ing porches our specially. Phone
9G7. 317-19 South Second Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
ALpUQUERoUE ABsTRAoT Co

Established 1889. Incorporated
1897. Abstracts, Certificates, Es.
crows, Conveyancing. PA West
Gold Avenue. Phone 10. Albu-
querque, n M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
COAL AND WOOD

Lime kindllng aud smlthlng coal
Large stock OF best fuel carried at
all times. Prompt deliveries. Phone
and s. ]. S. Beaver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
ELEC7RICS VISIT
LITTLE ROCK TODAY
Capital Boys Ready tc> Play
Ball Tossers from Pihe
Bluff City League.
(Little Rock Democrat

dad" Griffith and his victorious
squad of ball players will return late
this evening or early tomorrow morn
ing and make the final preparations
for the big game that is to be pulled
Off here Thursday afternoon, when the
local Electrics meet the Pine BluY
Eleetrics al West End park.
The game should be hummer, from
all indications, as the Pine Bluff club
has been tearing UP in good form in
the city league there, and should show
some fight against the steady old
leaguers Of this city. The best that
the locals have will be in the field to-
morrow afternoon, when Umpire
Coonie Rust whistles for the game to
start, and Dad Griffith does not e1-
pect to take any chances on the Bluff
City lads trimming his fast nine, so
will have every one in the best of con-
dition.
So far weather conditions seem ideal,
and it is not so very probable that a
thunderstorm will blow up in time to
stop the game. The grounus at West
End park are the fastest they have
been this season, due to the small
showers that sprinkled them recently.
Besides, if the weather remains as cool
and pleasant as it now is the game
should be fast and full of the old orig
inal pep and even Buckalew will be
revived. Anyway, Buck has shown
some ginger lately that was not beliey-
ed to be in him, and his recent caper-
ings give us a different opinion OF
him. The game will start at $3.50
o'clock. unless, as Dad says, it is
too hot at that time.
The Pine Bluff team will come down
with reinfcrcements, anG means TO 90
some damage to the local Electrlcs II
they will stand for it.
For the past three days the Little
ICON rlNUED On PAN S'N,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18

n;eyers play bare1ooted, aad use
hickory clubs for bats an average Oh
over 600 is small matter, ana IN
fact where the fans demand mat tol
get their moneys worth the score
must run up into the thirties, llttle
thing like getting eight or more. MIS-
a came ia a common Occurrences.
But right here in Pine Bluff. in the
City League, for batter 10 MT TUG
pill at a 600 clip denotes that he Is
candidate for the big ring. And as
soon as the averages OF the Oiey
league swatters were flashed over the
wires last night to the great sporting
papers Of the big cities like New YORK
Chicago. Washington, Little ROCK,
etc. inquiries were Immediately made
by Muggsy McGraw. Hugh jenkins,
Connie Mack. Clark Griffith and other
equally as famous big league mana
gers and it is thought that scouts
will be sent to Smoke" the local bean
PETERS over.
Communications have been made by
the. big managers with the local City
league dope bureau concerning the
mighty swatters cavorting around the
local sand lots and it will not be
much of surprise to find some OF
| our most promising stick artists miss
| ing.
However. mistakes will happen and
it,. some. OF the scouts stop in. Little
Rock, Memphis il mistake for Pine
/ Bluff. the local teams will be benfit.
| OF! therefrom but. the big leagues VIII
loose a golden opportunity to gel
] more Tyrus Raymonds, or Honu;
Wagpers on the payroll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18

Startles Big League.
Out in the bushes .whefeS the ball
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
Brooklyn ;. 10 n
1foome, kuepper and Simond and
Hartley; Lafitte and Owen.

Hdr-Is, Stone and Easterly; Quinn
and Russell and Jacklitsch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18

Herewith are shown two striking
pictures OF w. p Burton, the amateur
skipper, who will sail Sir Thomas
Lipton's cup challenger Shamrock w
in all of her races here.
Burton is said to he the cleyerest
yachtsman in Great Britain.
/. Burton's best known boats are the
Britomart with which he won the Roy
al London challenge cup ins I 0S Sand
successfully sdefended with be 0stara
in 1909 and 1910.
/ Mr.. Burton has two king s. cups 70
his credit. Since 1892 he has taken
part III no less than SCI. races and Of
these fe finished first II 257S races end
was second u tt5, 3 5.sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18

1t is predicted that in the event. OF
war between Greece and Turkey at
least two or three European countries
will be involved. 1t is probable that
Greece will buy two obsolete battle
ships from the United States in the
near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18

Three-base hit, Gallagher.
Two base hits, McNew.
Hits. off Powell 5. off Sorrefls, s.
Stolen bases. Howell 2. Mccain
Ciivara 2. Beattie, Barber. White.
Base on balls, OF Powell G, off Sor-
rells. g.
Hit by pitcher. Olivera.
truck out. by Powell 5, by Sorrells l
Time of Game 1880. Umpire, Trip
lett. Scorer POhl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18

Willard, Mullin, Moseley and Rarl-
den; shcultz, More, Moran, Hauser
and Blair.
r II E
st. Louis :. 4 2