davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

]
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Washington as R9ztSn' ...... Oos 600 OOoL5 + g 5
/ Boston .......-..... OOO 600 900 8
Batteries: Washington. johnson and Ain
| smith; Boston, Collins and Kelly, Carrigal.
At New York. RH.E
] Philadelphia ...-.... OO1 900 01O-2 5 .
Batteries: PhiIadeIphia, Bush. Boardman
| and Schang, Lapp; New York, McHale and
! Sweeney
I At Chicago. R.HE
Chicago -..-.-..-.-.- eco 600 32S-5
' Batteries Cleveland. M Fit and Bland
ms, O'Neill; Chicago Scott and schalk-
S s. i I2 Pi''S5 sssssSsSsSsSsss3 s E
Batteries: St Louis Weilman and Agnew;
Detroit Dubuc and Stanage
Q3 inuings.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York .......... Oo1 600 OOO-I s .
Batteries: New York. Marquard and New
{ ers; Philadelphia, Alexander and Killifer.
Pittsburg ............ O1o 600 0OO-1 l
St louis ;tt:;; 52G 600 o0I-2 ,,,5
! st. Louis Griner and WingO.
At Brooklyn. RHE.
B6ostOn --.-----..-.-- IVO OOU SOO-Z
Batteries: Boston. Tyler and 'N Crutcher.
Whaling and Gowdy; Brooklyn, Ruelbach
and Miller.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Chicago ............ 900 900 OO1-I l
Cincinnati ....... 600 2O3 32x-1O
Batteries: Chicago. Cheney and Koestner-
Archer; Cincinnati. Benton and Clark.
TEvAS TEACT-r
Tuesdays Games.
At Beaumont. Ri E
S 2e-lul mont y
Batteries; Beaumont. Mccuiier and Belts;
San Antonio. Cradle and Hauenstein.
At Austin. r. HE.
4uSuh $500 ..--...-....-.----.1
Batteries: Austin. Rhodes and Fra1tz!
Dallas, Schwenk and Basham.
At Galveston. r..
Galveston zee. .....................5 1
Batteries: Galveston. Moore and Noyes:
Houston. Clark and Allen.
At Waco. RHE
waco -, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Batteries: Waco, ogie. Ingram. Green &c ~ and
Carson; Fort Worth, Speer, Fentress and
Jordan
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Games.
At San Francisco. R H E
1-OS AH6elS9 800 -----'.s'. s'sss-s..U /
Sah FRANCISCO --------..-ssss......5
At Los Angeles. r. H E
Venice ...- 5
At observation-disclosures; rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesdays Games.
At ChattanOoga-Chattan 3; Mem
phis, ..
At Birmingham Birmingham. .; Mobile. 2. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15

At Observation-Disclosures, o; New Or
leans. 8.
Atianta-NashviHe game postponed on &C
count OF rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg. ooo X d Z
Brooklyn ......... 600 600 OOO II
....... 000 600 coo ~ j
Batteries: Brooklyn. Seaton and Owens;
Knetzer and Berry 90 innlngs.)
No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.
TuesdaY's Games.


1ues0tg 3 OuAneb.
At San Francisco. R. H. E
Los Angeles .... .................O ( /
san francisco --.-----..-.s........5 0
At Los Angeles r. H. f.
Sacramento Gee. .......,.,..,....7 z .
venice ...- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15
At POrtland-oakland-Portland: raj

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesdays Games.
At attanoOga-ChattanOOga 8; Mem
phis, g
At Birmingham Birmingham. 3; Mobile, 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15

VIEW YORK. April 15-Its too hard
y Tor Frank Moran, Of Pittsburg. that
= he didn't learn n wee bit sooner
that. in some instances, silence Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15

At Detroit. r H z.
Detroit o 0 0 90 0 O 3-3 s 3
Batteries; St Louis Weilman and Agnew;
Detroit Dubuc and Stanage.
(13 inuings)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15

At Boston. r Fl. E
Washington ......... OO3 600 O0O-3 5
Boston ..-......-..-. goo 900 600 5 5
Batteries Washington. johnson and Ain
smith; Boston, Collins and Kelly, Carrigal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15

At New York RH. E.
Philadelphia ...-..... 001 900 01O-2 5 ,
New York ..-..-..... 400 O30 O1x-8 IS 3
Batteries; Philadelphia, Bush. Boardman
and Schang, Lapp; New York, McHale and
Sweeney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia. r. H z.
New York ....-...... O01 600 600 8 0
Philadelphia .-...... coo 2O4 4Ox-1O 10 .
Batteries: New York. Marquard and Mey-
ers; Philadelphia, Alexander and Killifer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
DOZEN PHONE
WIRES STOLEN
Thieves Take Copper From New
Lines Along the Alexauken
Creek in Daytime.
HAD REVOLVER FOR DEFENSE

Wire thieves have been at work
on the new Bell telephone extension
to Sergeantsville already.
Two spans of twelve wires, the
equivalent, of nearly three-fourths
of a mile of single wire, were re-
moved about o'clock Monday after
noon from a point where the tele-
phone line passes under the Fleming
ton branch railroad near Alexauken
station.
The wire taken was evidently
mistaken for copper, which would
have been of considerable value, but
it was copper-steel, a combination
that is neither so valuable nor so
easy to dispose of.
Previous stealings have taken
place on this line, and the company
is replacing the copper with steel
wire today, Some of the people in
terested in the Sergeantsvillle extern
sion, are also watching the line, and
any further attempts will probably
land somebody in state prison.
Several thirty-two calibre bullets
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Celebrate Golden Anniversary.

The Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder
Company will celebrate the fftietb
anniversary of their organization bv
a golden jubilee on Saturday
August %, 1914.
Invitations will be extended to
their chief engineer and other Com
panies of this Department to CO.
operate with them in the celebration
Invitations will also be extended
to a number of other Fire Depart
ments to participate.
Details are not fully arranged,
but there will be a general parade
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. a
collation. to all visiting fremen at
the Truck House after the parade
and appropriate exercises in the
evening.
The Company is now in a most
vigorous and healthy condition.
They hope by their carnival this
year to clear enough money to put
them entirely out of debt, and it is
not proposed to solicit funds for
their proposed jubilee, but it is
hoped that the people of the town
and their visitors will have royal
good time as the Company wishes
to express its appreciation of the
generous support it has received
at all times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

they were delegates from the Kali
mia Club of this city to the New
Jersey State Federation of Women S
Clubs, which held sessions on the
last three days of last week.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Centennial Building
and Loan Association will be held
at their quarters in the Postoffice
building on Mondav evening next,
at Z o'clock, when officers will be
elected for the ensuing year and
other business of importance trans
acted.
James Moonan, Patrick Nurtney,
Peter Reilly, Joseph Leary, William
Burd and Thomas Carmody, all
members of Hiberina Fire Engine
Company No. 2, attended the chris
tening of the new automobile OF
Fame Engine Co., No. 6, at Will
mington, Delaware, last Satur-
day.
George w. Massey, the well known
coal dealer, and Newton E. Slack,
the equally we'll known tobacconist,
both with places of business on
Coryell Street, are running con-
tinuous clean-up-day performance.
Every morning before some of the
young men of the city have gotten
their first beauty sleep out of the
way, these two swat-the-dirt'' citi-
zens are welding their brooms Wig
orously, with ultimate results that
might we'll be copied in other Sec
lions of the town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
DOINGS In And
NEAR new HOPE
Solebury Farmers Club Planning
For Corn Contest and Next
Winters institute.
VISITED BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT

Several delegates from New Hope
will attend the District Sunday
School Convention at Mechanicsville
on Wednesday June 8, both morn
ing and afternoon.
Rev. Homer W. Tope, D. D., of
Philadelphia, will speak on Amer
ica's Greatest Shame" at union
service in the New Hope M. E.
Church on Thursday evening. DIR.
Tope is noted Anti-Saloon League
lecturer.
Jacob Rice, or Uncle Jake" as
ne is known to his fellow New
Hopers, is unable to leave the house
of his sister at Center Hill, where
he is staying, owing to the in
firmities of age. Although nearly
ninety years old, he has been an
active figure upon our streets until
the past few months.
The social event of the week in
Solebury Township will be the
wedding of Miss Alice Ray Price,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
M. Price, and Ray Bredin, of New
York. The ceremony will be pers
formed on Thursday at the home of
the brides parents, and will be
largely attended. Mr.. Bredin is an
artist and lecturer on art.
Through a mistake of the Pro-
gressives getting up the petition for
DR.. j. E. Scott for candidate for
State Senator from Bucks County.
the proper number of names were
not on the filing petition, so his
name will not appear upon the off,
cial ballot. The name will be writ
ten in at the primaries, and it is
conceded that he will get the nomi-
nation.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the New Hope Borough council
to be held this evening in the
borough hall, a number of matters
of Importance will be considered.
Chief Burgess Oblinger, official
head of the Jag COMMITTEE" will
probably deliver a report on the
workings of that organization for
the past month, too.
Lightning did quite some damage
in the neighborhood of Lahaska in
last Saturday afternoons thunder
storm. 1t struck the house of
Archie Keyser and the barn of John
Wilkinson, tearing a hole in the
peak of the barn, but not setting
fire to either structure. At Bycot
station the lightning passed through
the telephone to the floor passing
the feet of Miss Rothe, the telegraph
operator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS In THE LAMBERTVILLE
RECORD TO START WITH NEXT ISSUE

Beginning with the the Lambertve
twelve that will
additional will
least twelve each Other will be added each
Two of the features hereafter will be special editorial special
timely subject Next weeks editorial will be entitled
''Why Newspaper Editors Don't Tell the TRUTH
Which will and justify necessity
"Wy Ministers Merchants Don't Tell the Truth
will
be given The special article will
"Grafting Upon Those Who Are Easy"
the official documents
published Copies will be those who named,
If you fail to read The Lambertvle Record the bal
of 1914 you going to be about months be-
hind public affairs of local nature, because other
newspaper will print the things that going to.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
NEWS WITHIN
THE CITY LIMITS
What the People of Lambertville
Have Been Doing During
the Past Seven Days.
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

Miss Helen Minor has returned
to her home at 70 York Street after
a few days visit in Trenton.
Joseph Higgins has returned to
his home at Nutley after visiting
his father, Peter Higgins, on Bruins
wick Avenue.
Lucien Myers, of Warwick, N. Y,
has been renewing old acquaintan-
ces in this city. He was born here
ffty-five years ago.
Bryan H. Taylor has returned to
Rochester, N. Y, after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan A.
Taylor, 116 North Union.
George Hart has returned to his
home in Orange after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Hart, North Main Street.
Mrs. John M. Apgar. of Mendham,
Morris County, is spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin, Is Coryell Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rittenhouse
and Mrs. c. w. Rittenhouse spent
Sunday at the home of Judson Ritten-
house and William E. Rittenhouse.
en- Sandy Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Green and
son Harry, of 1872 North Union
Street, have returned from a visit
to Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Suydam, at Quaker
town.
Lambertville now boasts of auto
mobile bread delivery, the Hill
bakery, Benjamin Beach, manager,
having installed an auto truck for
the carting of bread to the sur
rounding towns and villages.
The union memorial service will
be held this year in the First Baptist
Church on Sunday, May "a. Rev.
Pennington Corson, pastor of Cente-
nary M. E. Church, will deliver the
sermon. The Grand Army Post,
Sons of Veterans, Jr. O. U. A. NJ,
and P. O. S. of A. will attend in a
body.
Grover C. Williamson, of the
Maple Shade Dairy Farm, has
blossomed out with an auto truck
for milk delivery, coming in from
his place three miles away each day
and covering the city. He says it
enables him to use his horses on the
farm during the busy season thus
saving an extra team.
Mrs. Levi Brown, vice president,
and Mrs. George w. Prall have re-
turned from Asbury Park where
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

were found on the ground where
the wire was removed, showing that
the thieves evidently intended to do
damage if attacked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

Polyteehnic institute in charge Of the
of visitors are in full sympathy with
It anG the agents. OF the future must
be trained in that institution and by
practical work on the farm
For nearly three weeks the county
demonstrators have been at the col
legc for a special course Of instruction
in every branch of practical farming.
hop, for, tho Virginia farmer is in sci
cntinc. intensive cultivation of the
land and that ono of the chief ways to
farm is, to do away with the long
hours. dull routine work and small
pay. the agents have absorbed infor
age, testing for butter fat, orchard in
spection and how to buy the necessi-
ties for, the farm AT the lowest rate
and sell It's products at tho highest
market price. They have learned these
things in daily lectures and demonstra-
ticns and each man will carry back to
knowledge OF how to brighten the bfo
OF the farmer and increase his bank ac-
earneo What these agent. ITS.
what they have to say of the course
James .sr, a. Quissenberry. of Louisa
day must be practical. and to BIO prac-
teal he must be scientific The short
course here has been as scientific as
tical as possible to be scientific. i do
not believe 1t is possible for any man
to take the course without deriving
material benefit therefrom. ] am GER
tain 1t has ben OF incalculable help to
me. see great wisdom In an annual
recurrence OF the course"
W. II. Walker, of Bedford: The many
able lectures we have heard on tho
lines of darying, horticulture, animal
husbandry, ETC.. Will not only be Of
help greatly with tho work in our
counties"
L. NJ. Slausson says: The duty OF the
demonstration agent is to carry the
practical results of the State expert
ment stations work to tho farmer for
his application. In view OF this l con-
slider the agricultural course as laid
down tC the agent here an absolute
necessity: as II fixes the principles of
agriculture In his mind. 4 little
knowledge In the case OF a demonstra-
tor is a dangerous thing. We have
found tho lectures exceedingly prac-
teal and they have been delivered
by, men who know their subjects"
w. G. Grays says: "The course has
been beneficial to me in teaching me
fruit growing. culture pruning, spray
Ing and marketing. the value of fer
tiiizcrs and lime to soil production and
Improvement, more efficient farm man.
ageu. ent, nutrltlve ratio of feeds for
live stock and better quality of live
stock"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
January 2s. 1914.
Helping tho Grass.


Helping tho Grass.
IL sowed a mix
ture OF grasses in
September, without
any fertilizer. / have
a good stand. rs
the land was very
we'll prepared, but
1t docs not seem
to be growing as
/ would like. What
kind of fertilizer
can I apply now
to give 1t q start
OFF? I would also be
glad to have you
-l,,a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

month have been comparing moro ia
Moreover, coincident with the i'm
proved tone In the money markets
and securities, more optimistic view
has developed with reference to past
and pending legislation. and while
increase In originui estimates of this
seasons requirements, they have,
n nsvs nssi,s; renewed confidence in
market yesterday probably reflected q
change Of sentiment regarding spin
m rs, ta df I;, Tor the balance Of the
set any increase in ideas of the supply
1t is probable that the bullish re-
the spot situation have somewhat exag-
gerated the actual demand. That there
mas been an Improvement. however. is
undoubtedly the case. Spot sales at
week have been heavier than for the
same san week last year or two years ago;
activity on the part of exporters is
shown by the increased cotton bills
reported In the foreign exchange mar
ket Up to the las, day or two these
ton shipments from Georgia Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. 1t seems some
what significant that on Friday there
were increased offerings of bills from
Texas, which would suggest a better
demand for low grade cotton. and the
have naturally had some influence on
the near month situation here, as re-
heeted in the March premium,
bought moderately during the week.
but the attitude of spinners both at
home home and abroad with reference to
fresh purchases will become more
clearly evident after the first of the
month. OF course. 1t makes little Diff
ference Ter n,s to the spot holder. whether
suit of fresh business or of old CON
tracts, and some lain that the coun-
Try Is heavily short of cotton: meaning
committed for forward deliveries to the
mills against which they have still to
secure their spot supplies.
Sentiment Now Unsettled.
Meanwhile. speculative sentiment is
likely to remain more or less unset
tied unless confidence is revived by the
for of S
week the market seemed to be attract
ing some increased outside interest
to discourage the buying movement
and TO cause the liquidation OF re-
Gently purchased GonGacts. Trade in
declines Of Friday. but showed little
disposition to follow the market up
on advances; and 1t may be considered
Wlil bH he.mder iiq Fnah cotton
accumulated until the influence of the
ginning f1g figures on the spot buyer and
holder has been TO some, extent deter
mined: Convincing evidence in this
direction may not present itself until
the forced purchases of January ship
ment are out of the way and by that
time the attitude of speculation will
be somewhat more largely dependent
upon preliminary new crop prepare
lions.
Generally speaking, it is believed
that the South will prepare for "a large
crop this season. Reports from Mont
gomery indicate that the fertilizer sea-
son has opened with q rush Of demand
Tor tags which threatens to break all
previous records. So far, at least, all
preliminary prospects are favorable,
put the situation is modified to some
eXtcnt by uncertainty regarding the
quality of the seed. According to re-
ports received hero from the South
west. much seed has been damaged by
unfavorable weather and If Is I'M
possible to tell which seed have been
hurt by casual inspection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
INFERIOR PLATE
FOR TLESH|PS
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.l

tSpcciai to The Times-Oispatch.1
Washington. January 25-A naval
scandal involving collision between
nrmor plate manufacturers and naval
officers to equip American battleships
with inferior armor plate Is being in
svestisated by group OF United States
Senators. II was learned to-day.
Information and statistics upon
which the charges were based were
initially submitted to q Democratic
member of the upper house by man
re- to as competent. expert"
The matter has been called to the
attention of other Senator's and II the
statements are found to be true. a
dnced in the Senate.
1t is charged that naval experts
k Knit",n that III" navies Of ,Japan. Great
tirn a.o G arnlHy and France some
and use OF armor intended to with
stand armor-p piercing, projectiles.
according to Information, are now in.
ferior
The effective weapon OF the navies
wi oh nhese countries is described MS
nous power. Their blow against the
outside does vastly more damage than
shells can he fred Mt a distance so
great that a battleship fleet not so
se,9uipped would be mt the mercy. of
in effective firing range. The charge
is made that rather than admit a
serious blunder has been made In ship
construction. officials who decide the
Class Of plato to be used. have been
willing, to proceed along present lines,
aided by armor plate manufacturers
who are making big profits, and who
have Joined with the officials in de-
crying the necessity for a more ex-
pensive and more durable plate re-
CURED to meet the new conditions. Of
hcia!s of the Navy Department. dis
creditod the statements.
we have heard the story before that
foreign nations have discarded armof-
piercing shells, but we know 1t to be
false said Renr-Admiral Joseph
Strauss. chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance. Navy Department. Foreign ma
lions are still getting the. kind Of
armor --piercing 2shoils" said Rear-Ad-
miral Fiske, aide for operations, Navy
Department. There has been talk OF
this kind for two years past" s Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ON SPOT SITUATION

New Orleans, January 25.-There will
be no bureau reports In the cotton
market this week, and the trade will
probably not give as much considera-
1t Is likely attention will be centred
on the spot situation, and that devel-
opments In the spot markets of the
South will be the main influence in
the market for contracts. Spots have
attracted a great deal of interest OF
late. because of the great improve
tended even to the lower grades. and
because of the rather sensational ad-
vance In the premium on the better
grades. This week an important point
in connection with this demand will be
settled. Bears have claimed that the
inquiry has come chiefly from those eX-
porters who had January commit
na,,,n to m; bulls. while acknowl,
much to do with the situation, have
claimed that Il fresh demand was be-
Ing created and that millmen were
coming TO realization that supplies
this season at the best can only mod
crate.
With January shipments out of the
way. they expect buying to fill March
Febrnary Would not be the dead edn mo ,mil.
it usually is, This is the last week of
the month and developments arc OK
pccted that will show which OF these
contentious are correct; Another ques-
ton that probably Will cause more or
less discussion This week Is that of
the seed supply for the coming plant
Ing season which in the earliest sec
tons of Texas is not far off lnfor-
nation from the belt all winter has
been to the effect that unfavorable
weather conditions during. the fall in
jured the planting value OF seed great
~. and that over q large part of the
6elf farmers snnd ma have nothing but in
vestigated, and information concerning
il expected this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
SUCCESSFUL WORK
. OF DEMONSTRATION
Especial to The rimes-Dispatcb. !


Blacksburg, Va. January 90
Six years ago demonstration work
was commenced in Virginia, under the
control OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and in 1910 only
thirteen counties had awaited them
selves Of the opportunity to have the
agents working within their bounds
The extreme conservatism of the farm
crs, the difficulty In getting the super
visors to allow funds for the work, and
the still greater problem, how to get
the right sort of mon for dcmonstra.
tors. were some of the obstacles that
had TO be overcome. These have pcen
successfully met, and demonstration
work in, Virginia Is no longer 4 doubt
full factor in the States agricultural
development.
Fifty counties are now employing
these agents, the supervisors, with very
few exceptions. are willing to appro-
PIRATE money for their expense and the
standard of the men now In this work
Is high. In special message to the
General Assembly Governor Mann rec
commended such an amendment to the
present law as will put the Virginia