davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Rocnsord nlll Motorcyele eluh.

The Central Union Telephone com- pauy Of Indianapolis, Ind, uses more than 20 motorcycles in it's various de- partnenta
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Jack OBrien will scout this year for the St Louis Feds. He was the man ager of the team last year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

While in Kansas City. where he was turned down by Claude Hendrix of the Pittsburgs Joe Tinker also negotiated with John Kling, and made an offer on behalf Of the Feds to Brick Owens. the former National league umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

There are 1Ts,s26 motorcycles regis tered in the united kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The police department of Detroit, Mich, is considering the addition of a number of motorcycle officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Mike DonlIn sprained his ankle in a game in Melbourne, last week. and will be out of the game during the rest of the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

serving a noble purpose when 1t agreed to rid the major circuits of it's dis sati6hed and mutinous players.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The fact that Bob Perry won first rIace f1 the recent 300 mile motorcycle event at Sayannah means that he WtA now be able to finish his course ot engineering in the University of nli< OOiS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Dave Altizer has east his lot with the American Federals. Dave gave up a private's berth in the regular army for baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Many a baseball nose started to bleed when Connie Mack issued the statement that the Federal league wss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Dad Stewart of Bay City, Mich, who is 70 years of age. is an enthusiastic motorcyclist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

President Gilmore of the Federal league is fast learning that the life of a baseball executive is not bed of roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
MCCORMICK CETSN. F. A. CAPTAINCY
Principal and Coaches Called Upon Break Tie For Choice of 1914 Football Leeader-Two Years Regular on School Eleven.

mann, infleider of the Detroit team, had not accepted the contracts offered by the Federal league tonight and ac cording to announcement made by off, cia1s of the local club last night, the negotiations will be ended.
 President J. A. Gilmore, who came here from Chicago to try to induce the players to sign with the Federal league, returned to his home late to- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Joe Rivers is to get s4OOO for box ing Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

About 200 motorcyclists attended the annual get together banquet of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Harry Bemis. the old Cleveland catcher, is not pleased with his Mon treal berth and would like to fiirt with the Federal league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Ben Harris, a pitcher for the Denver club of the Western leagU- announced that he has signed a three year con- tract with the Chicago club of the Fed eral league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Jack Britton has decided to give Alike Glover a return bout. The New York promoter who offers the best Inducements will get the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

the ring once more and tackle Young Togo in Evansville, Ind. on Washing tons birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Eddie Collins has gent his terms to the Federal league. He agrees to jump for 2. half pound of redium, which is worth S20 for fifth of 3 milligram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

A number Of men are now training to carry war despatches in the Irish army. These men are equipped with first class motorcycles, and many of them come from the first families of RaIfasf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The McAIlister- Gibbons bout in New York last Monday drew a S10,S0S.3S gate. Of this sum each man received S2.70S37 McAllister has made $3,s62. 42 all told, in three bouts he has had in that city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Snowy Baker. the Australian fight promoter has signed George Carpen- tier the French champion, to appear in 9 20 round bout in Sydney during Easter week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
SPORT NOTES.

Bat Levinsky and Jim Flynn will meet in Troy February ?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

John Powers who promoted the Fed eral league last spring and was dis posed of in the middle of the season, declares that he will promote another outlaw organization. starting in De- troit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Joe Barrell. the Philadelphia mid dleweight, will sail for England Feb l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

F. T.. Breckenridge will coach the Colbate university nine this spring Aft CT the college season closes he will manage the Brattleboro. Vt, club in the Twin State league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Tommy Tracy. who has been an in structor in one of the Portland. Ore. clubs. has Joined the bunch of old timers who figure on doing a come back old home week in B flat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Battling Nelson says he will enter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

the ring once more and tackle Young Togo in Evansville, Ind, on Washing tons birthday.
 Harry Bemis. the old Cleveland catcher, is not pleased with his Mon treal berth and would like to flirt with the Federal league.
 Eddie Collins has sent his terms to the Federal league. He agrees to jump for g half pound of radium. which is worth s20 for q fifth of milligram.
 Ben Harris, a pitcher for the Denver club Of the Western leagUc announced that he has signed a three year con- tract with the Chicago club of the Fed eral league.
 Snowy Baker. the Australian fight promoter. has signed George Carpen- tier. the French champion, to appear in 9 20 round bout in Sydney during Easter week.
 F. l.. Breckenridge will coach the Colbate university nine this spring Aft CT the college season closes he will manage the Brattleboro, Vt, club in the Twin State league.
 Tommy Tracy who has been an in structor in one of the Portland, Ore. clubs. has joined the bunch of old timers who figure on dolEg a come back" old home week in B flat
 John Powers. who promoted the Fed eral league last spring and was dis posed of in the middle of the season. declares that he will promote another outlaw organization. starting in De- troit.
 The McAllister-G Gibbons bout in New York last Monday drew a $10,S0S.3S gate. Of this sum each man received s2.70S.37. McAllister has made $3,s62- 42 all told, in three bouts he has had in that city.
 While in Kansas City, where he was turned down by Claude Hendrix of the Pittsburgs, Joe Tinker also negotiated With John King, and made an offer on behalf Of the Feds to Brick Owens. the former National league umpire.
 Many a baseball nose started to bleed when Connie Mack issued the statement that the Federal league wsA
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

Among certain OF the Japanese
there 10 a belief that somewhere uu.
der the sea there Is a wonderful cas-
tie In which tine beautiful queen OF
the fishes resides. Sometimes, they
think. this castle rises to the sur.
face and Is visible TO mortal eyes
a belief that probably had It's origin
In the phenomenon OF the mirage.
When the castle appears. the superstk
uous believe. representatives OF an
the nnny tribe hasten 10 II 10 pay
homage 10 their ruler. Some time
ago, IN honor OF the "hsby'' queen ana
her SubiectL the fishermen OF FN.
tAmi made ! number Of gigantic hsh
u canvas AID bamboo. painted IN COR
keous colos. which were towed IN
processioR through the water. enor.
nous crJwdu watching the ourloaa
spectacle from the shore.-wiae World
AAgasiao
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

Yields have ranged from tire,
to seven tons per acre. Seed
from fonr to eight hundred
pounds per acre.
San Antonio Experiment
Farm Sudan grass, a new
drouth resistant. Seed yield
at this station has varied from
fifteen to twenty bushels per
acre. The forage varied from
FIVE to seven tons per acre.
This aso we secured an
average of slightly more than
four tons per acre for the first
cutting.
Prescott (Arizona) Chamber
Of Commemorative grew a
small plot on a quarter .Of an
acre Of our experimenting farm
at Prescott and found il would
yield about $500 to 1000
pounds per acre from q plant
ing OF about five pounds of seed
TO the acre. We understand
stock prefer Sudan grass in
many cases to alfalfa. Ii
Il makes a stand from four to
five feet tall and stools out
we'll.
Mr.. Ira Haighs raised a
small amount Of Sudan grass
on the Keenum place this year.
We shall try to get a report on
that BY next week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Birds Interest Enalsh cabinet.

The RateF fowl in St. James, Park
seem to exercise q quiet fascination
Over cabinet ministers. Lloyd George
frequently stands by the lakeside ad'
hiring the birds, particularly the peli-
cans, and discussing their points OF
interest with his young daughter. oc-
c~asionally John Burns patroniEes the
birds with than a passing glance
~ he strides along the graveled paths.
Other members OF the ministry have
been seen recently meditating on the
peaceful life OF the feathered water
dwellers. l saw Sir Edward Grey
walk across from the foreign once
into the park. accompanied by a for
eigu TREND. and for fully q quarter
OF an hour he turned his thoughts
from such mundane things az inter
national and home politics 10 an ex
position Of the merits and pecuiiari
ties Of the floating fowL-LiverpOo.
Courier.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13


The details OF the great Tower OF
Rabel. the remains or which utilitar
Ian Turkish contractors removed from
the face OF the earth. are insured to
MS by the finding. recently. OF the clay
tablet or book. describing the tower
at Babylon.
II VAS George Smith, the Assyri.
ologist, Of the British Museum. who
had IN his hands the inscription. but
died before being able TO complete his
examination OF Il. His description OF
the tablet was often quoted. but no
one knew it's whereabouts Till II came
TO light again in the hands OF the Rev
V. scheil.
After descriptions OF the temples
and shrines. the writer turns to the
Tower itself This Is the Towers de.
scription:
One hundred nifty feet square. IS
feet high. OF worked brick. Was the
lowest stage.
One hundred thirty feet square, 80
feet high. enameled. the con
One hundred feet square. 10 feet
high. recessed. the third.
Eighty-hve feet square. 10 feet high.
recessed, the fourth.
Seventy feet square. 10 feet high. re-
cessed, the ifth.
Forty feet high. n fraction under IS
feet vide. 20 feet high. ~variegated to
the top, the seventh-the house Sa-
hura.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
FOR A GOOD LOOKING TOWN

If every man who reads this
and every woman, too
would make it his or her bust
ness, the next hour he or she
has, to look around the home
premises and see how they
could be fixed up to look bet.
ter, it would be a great thing
for this town. Ii might not nj
dU"e people to do any more
than rake up the sticks that are
lying around That would be
a help alone. But maybe IS
you are rakine the trash up you
will find that the corner of the
porch has sagged or that the
front steps need a new plank in
them. And, as you would
want TO make a complete job
Of it, you would see that these
repairs are mad. Maybe the
house needs i new coat of
paint, and perh'ps nav cur
tains are needed at the front
windows. And the inside Of
the house is quite as impor-
tant as the outside II is more
important, as il is on the in
side you live and where visitors
Get their real impression of you
and the town. Maybe before
you get through, if you really
look about you, there will be
several things that can be made
to look vastly better with the
aid of a few boards or nails or
a little varnish or a small ex-
Penditure of monty. Collec.
lively the effect on Columbus,
will be great. There is No
economy in letting things rur
down and putting repairs off
A house that needs repairs i,
going down hill; and a housI
that is going down hill is losin
value--value both in none
and comfort. Let's make &C
lumbus a better looking tOwr
and let's begin. like charity. a
. home.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Fred Sherma
LAWYER
DEMING --..-. N. M.

The management of the Alamo
Cafe has been compelled 70 cut
out all credit business, and in
the future everything must be
paid in cash. The total amount
oil business will probably be
slightly reduced, but the man.
agement figures hat tine profits
will be as large, not having To
figure "A large per cent of for
bad debts. The Alamo in the
future will be able TO give it's
patrons better service and
solicits the patronage of every.
one.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Earth's Coolest Spot

The lowest temperature W. re-.
corded on the earth VAS taken at
werehoiansk. la The interior OF 81.
beria, January rs. 1885. Il was 90 de-
grees and q fraction below zero.
WerchOIansk 10 Ia the latitude OF the
pole Of cold, There the earth IL
frozen to a depth OF about 100 feet.
ami In the warmesl weather II never
tia %.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Church Service

Services will be held next Sun.
day NJ the Methodist Episcopal
church as follows:
Sunday ESchOOl NJ 9:i5, Mrs.
Il. w. Dean, Superintendent.
Morning service at 100, a. IN.
Epworth League at $3.50, p. m.
Evening service at 7:30,p. IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
lad Rsanon bon n,ll.1

a reporter asked Oscar Hammer
stein one daS " he believed IN n,
new therapeutic idea that music Wal
a medicine, believe In ite OF courss
do the lmpresario replied "tknow
az least three operas that sre a druI
on the market, while as for popular
songs. there isn't one Of Them thai
doesn't make mo ill."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Wider FieIe.

4 uhinh ~ be u Trained nurse. ]
see many nurses marry millionaires.'
Il NuC,d advise you 10 Try the stage
OF course. some m~lillouaires 60 10 hos
pitals. but more OF them go 10 the
musical comedies
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

BY local applicat ionB. ~ they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way 10 cure dea and thai u
~ constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused ~ an inQamed condition % tbs ma
cunu lining u the Euatachian Tube. When
this tube 10 inhamea yau have q rumhitug
SOUND or lmperfect heariag, a1o when u u
entirely clc4fd, peafnena u the re1nlta and
ana thia tube restored TO ia normal cendi-
ton. hearing will b. destroyed fororeri nine
ceafe out % ten are CAUSED " eaAtFhi
which i nothing bat an hnamed condition
81 the muCous ourfncan
We ein rive One Hundred DolANro Tor any
cannot b. curea ~ Haifs Catafrh Cure.
= fof circulars. tree
, CHENEY q Co. Toledo. ohio.
SOLD ~ urueHiaia. 4to.
Tahe hsirs Fainily Pills for conetipetion
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Advertising Rates

l2l cents per single column iuch. each
Insertion. 10 cents per single column
nch, contract. Local column ) cents
,er line each insertion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Movs % sappIy pur, oanan.

Charitable persons OF New York
city are e~ndeavoring 20 supply pure
candy TO .the children OF the slums In
place OF the poor material which hGs
heretofore been In their reach.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

Remember, Columbus is TO
have a commercial club before
the year ends. This is an as
sured fact. Let's ali work
for It's success. We can make
it worth dollars to everyone Of
us, besides invaluable to ths
Lower Mimbres Valley.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

The purpose OF a Journey ls not
only 20 arrive al the goal. but to m
enjoyment ON the way.-Henry vai-
Dyke.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
SUDAN GRASS RELIABLE CROP

,on, d. C. Sudan grass already
needs no exploitation, and il
hardly seems likely that any.
thing will develop to detract
from It's popularity or to lessen
its usefulness. Numerous
representatives of its group
(the sorghumS) are now. and
have been for a long time,
important forage crops in this
country. Taking this into con.
sideration, together with the
wonderful showing Sudan grass
has made, the predicting of a
bright future for It seems en-.
urely justified.
Sudan grass is a new hay
that has been imported by our
government, tried out at vari-
GUS experimenting stations and
proved a great success in every
section of the country.
Il is a tall annual grass and
under normal conditions. rang
es in height from SIX to ten
feet. The stems are small and
are more leafy than John
son grass, which it mors nearly
resembles though it is entirely
different from johnson grass.
Like the sorghum crops it must
be planted each spring and dies
when the first frost comes. Il
usually natures ninety days
from planting, and the second
crop is ready for harvesting
within thirty days from the
first cutting
There has never been a time
but what there vas a good price
for hay somewhere. Sudan
grass hay beyond a reasonable
doubt has solved the hay prob.
lem of the world for the simple
eason it readily grows in all
sections Of the country, and
gives, possibly, a bigger yield.
by double, with a feeding value
second or equal 20 alfalfa.
Stock readily prefer it to all
other hays or forages. On &C.
count Of its large yield and
feeding value il makes a splen-
did silo crop. In arid districts
it is usually planted in rows
thirty.six Inches apart. This
requires two pounds of seed to
the acre. Sown broadcast
where the rainfall is ample, re,
quires from fifteen to twent,
pounds TO the acre.
Below We publish report
from experiment stations OF
Sudan grass.
Arizona Experiment Station
Phoeniz.--The best plot We hs
last wear yielded something o,
CT seven tons per acre froi
two cuttings. Il is sure I
Prove a good annual forage {,
this section.
University Of Nebraska. Co
leee Of Agriculture, says; v
sried Sudan grass only la
year and did NOT then give il
very accurate test. however. Il
results arc very promising.
AgricuIturs Experiment St
T-I T "a.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Subscription Rates

sion per year IN advance. $l.25 per
ear IL not paid i'm advance. IN for
>iN months iu advance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
supsrlutlvs Caution.

some me are 40 careful that Il IL
comparatively safe wen to 20 out in
canoes with them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27

Have You silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless It's
anchored there by sentiment. let a
for sale" ad In the BONANZA find
hnvar for n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
BIG PLANT TURNED
OVER TO W|NGF|ELD
FIVE HUNDRED TON PLANT TO
BE m OPERATION JULY 1;
PRICE OVER $4,000.

RENO, June q Final details Of
the deal for the purchase by the
Goldfeld Consolidated of the Aurora
Consolidated mines and mill at Au-
rora, New, were completed today
Regarding the purchase, George
Winefield, president of the Goldfield
Consolidated. this afternoon made the
following statement:
THE Goldheld Consolidated Mines
company has bought 81 per cent Of
the capital stock of the Aurora Con
soIidated Mines company
After two options we're declined,
the Goldfeld company made a writ
ten offer for the holdings of Jesse
Knight and his associates, which has
been accepted by the Knight inter-
ests.
wv Lester Magnum. one Of the
interested parties in the Aurora com.
pany, is here today arranging the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27

final details with representatives of
the Goldfield company
1.-The consideration is above $780,
900 The Aurora company mill,
which has a capacity of 500 tons a
day will be crushing ore July LIST"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
SALE OF PAINTINGS
Due TO FAILURE
OF LONDON FIRM
OLD MASTERS THROWN ON THE
MARKET FOR THE HIGH
EST BIDDER.


LONDON, June 27.-The failure of
the banking firm of Chaplin, Milne,
Grenfell & Co. which shook the
financial district recently, will result
in an important art collection of old
masters being thrown on the market,
at which wealthy American collec-
tors are expected to be lively bid
ders. The collection to be auctioned
at Christies for the benefit of the
creditors of Arthur M. Grenfell in
cludes the portrait of the Countess
Of Chesterfield by Van Duykx, for
merly hung at Blenheim palace, and
portrait of a man in red cap
ascribed to Titan. The Dutch and
Flemish schools are represented by
Bol. Breckelenkam. Cuyp, Dow, Pie
ter Dubordieu and Wouvermans, and
the English by portraits from the
brushes of Sir Joshua Reynolds and
Sir Thomas Lawrence. The only
modern picture is G. F. Watts "A
Greek Idyl." Much public interest is
excited over the Titan, which has
been auctioned several times by
Christie's, for the uncertainty of its
authorship makes 1t more or less Of
gamble
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
CANDELARIA MAN
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
Mine INSPECTOR

Mark r. Bradshaw. of Candelaria,
announces his candidacy for the po-
sition of state mine inspector. sub
ject to the approval of the Repub-
lican primaries.
The candidate is an old resident
of Nevada and personally acquainted
with a majority of the mining popu-
lation of Tonopah. He is young
man who gained some distinction in
the Legislature, where he served two
terms. He is native of Nevada.
having been born at Battle Noun
tain in 1888. He was educated in
the public schools and, after gradu-
ating from the Reno high school in
1899 finished course in the Uniyer-
sity of Nevada School of Mines in
1903. Mr.. Bradshaw belongs to Min
eral county and declares that II
elected he will run his office and
not allow the office to run him. He
proposes to conduct the office on
business lines and in conservative
manner, which would be desirable
change from the present system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah TO Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily ON
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2SO p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27

SET OF AZ pieces, fine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
flee for SIS. Only a limited number
Jeff a4tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-27
BUMPER APPLE
CROP PROMISED
THROUGH WEST
FORECAST OF HIGH PRICES
THROUGH SHORTAGE IN
THE EAST.

WASHINGTON. June 27.--Apples
this year promise a heavy yield in
Maryland and North Carolina, the
finest crop in the history Of Colorado.
an unusual crop in Michigan, good
crops in Virginia, Georgia and South
Carolina, and prospects in other
states generally good or above aver
age, according to reports to the de-
partment Of agriculture, announced
today.
Insect pests killed many old orch
ards in New England, and damage
from tent caterpillars was common
from Maine to New York. Some in
jury was suffered in Indiana and H.
linois from a late freeze and insect
injuries are reported. particularly in
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri
The commercial apple crop was
considerably less In 1913 than in the
preceding year, shipments by rail
and water indicating it was 81 per
cent or the 19l2 season. This move
ment, which constitutes one-fourth
or one-fifth of the total crop, amount
ed to 2S,653.00O bushels. of which
New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey shipped 12.02s 900 bushels, and
Washington. Oregon and California
4,414 900 bushels.
bumper peach crop is indicated
in West Virginia and a very large
one in Georgia A light one is indi-
Gated in Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia, where late frosts did injury,
as it did in the North Atlantic states
from Maine to New Jersey In the
middle west, Southern Kansas re-
ports alone good prospects. Colorado
reports favorable prospects.