davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

beers OF the tribe lint the coast was
clear and that they might enter the
amphitheater in safety.
First the leader dropped lightly upon
the soft carpet Of the grassy floor and
then, one by one, nearly q hundred an
thropoids followed him. There were
the huge adults and several young. A
few nursing babes chung close TO the
shaggy neclls of their savage mothers
Tarzan recognized many members Of
the tribe. It was the same into which
he had come as q tiny babe. Many OF
the adults had been little apes during
his boyhood. He had frolicked and
played about this very jungle with
them during their brief childhood. He
wondered If theywould remember him
the memory Of the ape is not overlong,
and two years is an eternity TO them.
From the talk which he overheard he
learned that they had come TO choose
a new king-their late chief had fallen
a hundred feet beneath a broken limb
TO an untimely end.
Tarzan walked to the end Of an over
hanging limb in plain view OF them.
The quick eyes Of a female caught
sight OF him FIRST. With a barking gut
tera she called the attention Of the
others. Several huge bulls stood erect
TO get q better view Of the intruder.
with barred fangs and bristling necks
they advanced slowly toward him with
deep thrOated, OminOus gr0wls,
"Earnath, / am T9rzan Of the Apes"
said the ape-man I'm the vernacular OF
the tribe. you remember me. To
gether we teased Numa when we were
stiI little apes, throwing sticks and
nuts at him from the safety Of high
branches"
The brute he had addressed stopped
with a look Of half compromising. dun
wondermeut upon his savage face.
"And Mayor" continued Tarzan, ad-
/ dressing another, do you not recall
your former ldng-he who slew the
mighty Kerchakg Look at me! Am
not the same Tarzan-mighty hunter,
invinciBle dghter-that you all knew
for many Seasons
The apes an crowded forward now
but more in curiosity than threatening
They muttered among themselves fol
q few moments.
"What do you want among us nowT
asked Klamath.
"Only peace" answered the ape-man
Again the apes conferred. At length
Klamath spoke again.
Come in peace. then, Tarzan Of the
Apes" he said
And so Tarzan Of the Apes droppe,
lightly to the turf into the midst Of th
fierce and hideous horde-he had com
pleted the cycle Of evolution and ha'
returned 10 be once again q brut
among brutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
FRACTIONAL GAINS,
WITH BULLISHNESS
ENCOURAGED BY NEWS

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Better show
ing was made 10y the stock market
Not only was the decline of me pre-
vious two days checked. but One list
moved most of the Time While Le
advance was general there were only
q few instances in which 80 exceeded
fractions London was in cheerful
mood and American stocks higher
Importance was attached to a fur
Their break I'm the foreign exchange
rates as a bullish factor The demand
for sterling dropped to $4SS5O after
having touched S4S905 earlier In the
week Crop news was of the same
favorable character as during recent
weeks
I'm the bond market there was wide
Quotations. Rock Island debentures
and Steam Pump We're exceptionally
strong
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

make FIVE year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore ]. d. Taylor, u. S. Commissioner
at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 29th day
of July, 1914.
Claimant names at Witnesses:
Horace w. Clarkson. Of Bisbee, Ariz.
Peter M. Ross, of Garces. Ariz.
Jacob C. Baker, of Hereford, Ariz.
Charles +. Hawley, of Bisbee Ariz.
THOMAS i. WEEDIN,
Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
PAINE, WEBER LETTER.

Bottoms June 18.-All trading was
practically suspended today, appar-
emily waiting for rate decision. Local
coppers were unchanged. only scat
tered selling being In evidence. with
practically no new buying I'm sight Re
ports from Washington indicated that
the rate decision win not be handed
down this week Total sales. New
York, S17O0 Money rs per cent
Metal, IA at las.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court in the County
of Cochise. State of Arizona.
Estate of Michael Kelly deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate Of
Michael Kelly, deceased, 10 the cred
itors Of and an persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrative at the office Of VIII
liams e. Flanagan, attorneys, Allen
block, Bisbee. Arizona. the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate, IN said County
of Cochise.
JULIA KELLY,
Administrators Of the Estate of Mi
chael Kelly, deceased.
Dated Bisbee, Arizona, this 30 day
Of June, 1914 (1Ob)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
CHAPTER xxVI
Tarzan to the Rescue.

Tarzan TO the Rescue.
TAHERE were no greetings such
as would have taken place
among men after a separation
Of two years. The majority Of
the apes went on about the little actlv-
tiles that the advent Of the ape-man
had interrupted paying no further at
tentlon to him than as though he had
not been gone from the tribe at all.
One or two young bulls who had not
,een old enough 20 remember him ST.
lied up on an tours TO sniff at him, and
one barred his fangs and growled threat
eningly. He wished to put Iarzan Inn
mediately into his proper place. Had
Tarzan backed on growing the young
bull would quite probably have been
satisfied, but always after Tarzan's
station among his fellow apes would
have been beneath that OF the bull
which had made him step aside.
ITO Be Contlnued).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In The County Of coehisc, State OF
Arizona
NorIcE To cREpIToRs

Estate of Joseph M. Cox, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator Of the es-
tate Of Joseph NJ Cox, deceased, to
the creditors Of and an persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased,
TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four CAD months after
the first publication Of this notice TO
the said administrator at the office Of
WhilqQs & Flanigap Attorneys3 at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

Law, Bisbee, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate. in said
County of Cochise.
BANK OF BISBEE,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
M. Cox, deceased.
Dated Bisbee. Arizona the 18th
day of June, 1914.
First publication June 10. 1914
413
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

u. S. LAND OFFICE. at Phoenix.
Arizona. June 18th. 1914
NOTICE rs hereby given thN
Thomas / Pointer. Of Garces. Arizona,
who. on March 11th 1907 made
Homestead entry No. 03648. for
WHINE IA, s1-2NW IA. Section 20.
Township 23s, Range DIE G&sR Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
LOS ANGELES
Furnished Apartments.

1000 modern housekeeping apart
ments $40 to $50 monthly Furnished
complete, especially ventilated; quiet,
homelike, large grounds, within easy
walking distance.
C CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT Co.
SOB Citizens Natl Bank Bldg.
Bird. & Main. Main 2043 Phones $1,000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18

sumed to work out and what those
who framed it had in mind.
Suppose we take state of 100 coun-
ties. The state college authorities the
first year can find only few men in
the whole state. say, ten, who are
capable of doing field work as adviser,
so they must make a start with these.
The next year few more can be found
and trained and fitted for the work. 1t
will probably be eight or ten years be
fore the state will be fully equipped
and every county supplied with an eff
ficient man, and the plan contemplated
by the act be fully organized and in
operation. The counties win undoubt-
eddy be clamoring for men long. before
they can get them, so the danger lies
in going too fast and letting inccmpe-
tent men slip into the service. No
greater mistake could be made The
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18

team. Ty Cobb and Hughie Jennings
are insured for $4,000.
The St. Louis Nationals carry poll
cy of $150,000 On the entire team and
an extra $4,000 on its manager. The
Chicago Americans are insured for
$4,000 each. under blanket policy,
which makes the total amount around
100000. as additional insurance is
carried on the manager.
In addition to an extra policy car
ried on Lajoie, joe Jackson. Vean
Gregg. and Manager Birmingham, the
Cleveland club. it is said, carries about
s250.000 on its players.
The exact amount of insurance car
ried on its players by the Chicago Ma
tionals and Pittsburgh is not known,
but it is said that both teams carried
about $4,000 on the team proper and
an additional $4,000 on the manager.
None Of these policies covers injuries
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18
LEVER AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION BILL
AND WHAT IT IS SUPPOSED To Do
This Act Which Provides for Carrying to the Actual Farmer Upon
the Farm the Latest and Best Methods of Agriculture Passed
Congress by an Almost Unanimous Vote-Senat2
Increased Appropriation Passed by House.

ture under various conditions SO we
may get the best results for the effort
and money expended. We are too
often out of harmony with natures
plan If we observe and interpret cor
rectly conditions and then do the right
thing at the right time and in the
right way, the reward will be album
dant. The steel industry was com
pletely reyolUtioniZed by science and
the cost Of production Of this article
was greatly reduced, and the profits at
the same time immensely increased
Agriculture will as surely be revolu-
tionized by science within a score of
years. We have on hand, and we
might say in cold storage, the scientific
knowledge necessary to do this. The
problem is to get it out to the man on
the farm and have him make use of 1t.
The Lever agricultural extension
act, just passed by congress, will fur
nish practical, sensible. efficient and
sufficient plan for doing this. BY its
terms, by cooperation with the states,
it endows the agricultural colleges
with sufficient funds to enable the col
leges to train and place ultimately and
permanently in every agricultural
county trained man to help the farm
ers understand and apply the new
methods in farm operations, and keep
these methods up to date
If the plan is to succeed, it is of the
highest importance that the farmer
shall do his part and cooperate with
the farm adviser fully and in friend
ly way. The danger that surrounds
the plan is the sending out of incapa
Bile or indiscTeet men as farm advisers.
1t will be difficult position for man
to hold; he should be well versed in
all phases of farming and have both
thorough, scientific training and con
siderable practical farm experience.
He must know how to meet people in
an acceptable manner. 1t will be the
duty of these advisers to assist such
farmers as desire it, to understand
and apply the newer methods in their
farm operations. These men will be
the medium by which the college will
reach the farmer and the farmer will
reach the cOllege-a sort of pipe line
through which the pent-up knowledge
viii reach the farms. The attitude of
these farm advisers is designed to be
that Of co-operator rather than an in
structor, for it will doubtless be true
that they will learn as much from the
farmers as the farmers will learn from
them. The one is presumed to be
science of the art, and the other the
practical experience of it. The best
results should be had by bringing
these together. The Lever act contem-
plates this.
1t may be interesting to illustrate
the manner in which the act is pre-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18
BIG INSURANCE ON PLAYERS
Policies for 100000 Carried on Wal
ter johnson and Ty Cobb--$150,o00
on Manager McGraw.

To guard against the loss that would
be occasioned by the death of or injury
to their ball players while riding on
public conveyances, IA major league
clubs are paying premiums On nearly
100000 worth of accident insurance
policies, covering their men. The Gin
cinnati Nationals and New York
American league clubs are the only
ones that do not carry insurance on
their nlayers, but it is said that they
are negotiating at present with insur-
ance companies and will soon insure
them.
Walter Johnson, the Washington
pitcher, recently was insured for $780,
000, while a 100000 policy has been
carried for number of years on Ty
Cobb, the wonderful Detroit outfeIder.
Hans Wagner of Pittsburgh, Nap La
joie Of Cleveland. iris Speaker of
Boston, Eddie Collins of Philadelphia,
Joe Wood of Boston and many other
stars il both leagues are said to be in
sured for amounts ranging from $685.
900 to $4,000.
The Detroit club has its entire team
insured for about $150,000. Some are
insured for $4,000, others for $4,000,
all according to their value to the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18

department of agriculture have been
at work developing, collecting, classi-
tying and reducing to practice vast
fund of thoroughly tested out, scientific
knowledge relating to agriculture,
which. if it were in the hands of the
actual farmers and generally applied
by them, would revolutioniZe the art
of farming and bring untold benefit to
the whole people and to the farmers in
particular. The redirection of agricul-
ture on scientific lines is one of the
biggest and most important subjects
that has ever been brought before the
people.
For the last is years or more vari-
Gus efforts have been made to get this
stored up knowledge out into the
hands of the actual farmers for whom
it was gathered, and who helped to pay
the enormous cost of getting it. They
undoubtedly have the right not only
to ask but demand that it should be
furnished to them in such a manner
that they can make use of it.
Among the plans tried was the send
ing broadcast to the farmers and 9TH
ers interested ten of millions Of bulle-
tins from the department at Washing
ton and many more from the expert
ment stations and colleges. Compare
lively few of these bulletins, however
we're written in plain non-technical
language, hence the average person
could not understand them.
Another method was by "talk-fests"
at farmers meetings. also the opera
ton of lecture trains in cooperation
with the railways.
None or all of these methods. how
ever, have proven sufficient for the
purpose, in fact they have hardly
made a dent upon the main PROPOSE
ton Experience showed that 9 better
way must be found Well. one was
found years ago, and that was in ma
king actual field demonstrations, show
ing the improved results that were Sc
cured by newer methods. This was
convincing and just what was needed.
1t was not only theory, but theory ap
piled in practice.
Few people not engaged in the in
dustry realize that farming is a very
difficult business owing to the ever
changing conditions that the farmer
must meet. One season it is too wet
the next too dry. the third is too wet
say, in the spring and too dry later in
the year when the crop is matured;
one year it is too cold, then the next
it is hot winds; pests innumerable are
to be contended with always, both
above and below ground; weeds are
everywhere in evidence. There are
few lines of business that are more
complex or where there is greater
need for sound judgment, experience
quick decision, prompt action and that
opens a larger field for the application
OF science than that of farming. We
are too apt to think science a mys-
FERROUS and intangible something.
when indeed it is very simple: when
reduced to its last analysis it is the
ascertaining Of how to work with ma
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18
MOTIFS OfMe
DIAMOND

The Boston Braves will wear real
mackinaw coats on the field this sea
son.
Eddie Plank is said to have designs
on Gotch:s title for sporting retire
ments.
Frank Chance is quoted as saying
that no one with red blood in his veins
can work for Murphy.
The man who described a certain
player as bone of contention doubtless
didn't mean it in technical sense.
A Cleveland scribe says Johnny
Evers was ousted so quickly he never
had chance TO touch second.
Branch Hickey has already put the
clamps on the Browns by ordering
them to cut out the poker games.
The Federal league team in Chicago
is sure TO make money if, as alleged,
Joe Tinker is the Federal league
team.
Ty Cobb led all the major league
stealers in coping home. Ty per-
formed the trick on eight different &C
casions.
Henry O'Day has the edge on the
others who have tried to manage the
Cubs. Hank always can go back to
umpiring.
Mike Doolan, at present touring the
world with the Sox and Giants, says
he will jump to the Feds unless the
Phillies meet his terms.
Jess Tannehill is dickering for the
management Of the Maysville club
(Ohio). Tannenill was one of the truly
great pitchers of his time.
Del Gainor has signed a Detroit con
tract after reporting that he had
turned down a two-year document with
liz 4 Gus CSaiAA44S 4OI 9GO,OUU.
The Brooklyn Feds will have to
build new park, as the wooden struc-
ture at Washington has been put I'M
der ban by the Brooklyn officials.
Ping Bodie may be a slow runner,
but he has it OH many of the major
stars. Ping pilfered home twice last
season. That's going some, Ell, bo?
Baseball players get a lot of salts
faction from being picked on some
ones all-star team, but what tickIes
their fancy most is to be picked for
raise
Garry Hermann is always breaking
into print. He now comes out with
a statement saying the Federals can't
last. But he gives no reason why
they can't last
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18

ten available men to begin with should
be located at central points where they
will be most accessible as farm adj
visers. They should have two or three
assistants, young men taking the agTi-
cultural college course, and use them
to do the preliminary work under the
direction and supervision of the dis
trict farm adviser They will visit the
farmers, tell them of the plan and as
certain from them whatever serious
problems they may have relating TO
that locality and how they have been
dealing with them. These young men
should consult frequently, if not daily,
with the farm adviser
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18

Gregg three, Scott three, Bealen'
three, Groom two, Beohling two, Ben,
der two, Hall of Detroit two Mi'cI0,'
of Cleveland two, O'Brien two anu -
number of Others too numerous y
mention one. ,on
Had Walter Johnson not been SUE sue
a wonderful relief artist ne 49,
have claimeds just as many SIIiAoo :,
feats as Wood. On July TO- goine
Tom Hughes relief, the Idaho pnenU ,n5
in eleven and one-third innings ian-l az
16 of the Browns. Before Johnson n.
tered the game, which iasCeu -,r,od
nings, Engel and Hughes nad TOT total
four men on strikes, making
for the combat of 20.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18
Rv HOWARD H. GROSS,
President National Soil Fertility
League.

FEEStUCsEL iNdLiSsieA'
League.
Washington.-A review of the Ell
forts thet have been made for better
agriculture, WY this last act was
passed and what it is supposed to do,
will be interesting.
over fifty years ago by the Morrill,
act, congress established the agrlcul-
turaI colleges by land grant. They
were designed to disseminate the agrl-
cultural knowledge to the farmers OF
the country, upon the theory that agrl-
culture is the most important industry
and that the success Of all our efforts
for advancing civilization is based
upon it. It soon became apparent that
the body of definite scientific knoWi-
edge was very limited, SO 20 years
later, under the Hatch act, congress
established the United States expert
ment stations for the purpose of de-
veloping an effective system OF agrl-
culture. This was followed by the
Adams act, providing for scientific re-
search; then the Nelson amendments
were passed increasing the appropria-
tions.
Resulting from the. above legislation
the agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations, as well as the federal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18
THREE GREAT PLAYERS
BALTIMORE TRIO picket. :.
BEST BY ONE CRITIC.
Keller, Kelley and Brodie Were g..s
Hitters and Clever Fielders-Ds,n,
Jones Spoiled Chances Of De-
troit for Greatness.

There have been so many goo5 ~.
fields in the history of the diamons
that to pick out one and name il ~
the best would be sure to start -
argument. It may be difficult for nroa
ent day fans to acknowledge 4 trioI
better than Speaker, Hooper and Lew
is, the Red Sox wonders Of 1912. ~
Oldring, Walsh and Murphy. But fsna
recalling stars Of other days, viii voioo
the opinion that there were outfelders
in the past able TO throw dust in The
eyes of the greatest of today. Save .
baseball writer.
In 1879 or 1880 Providence boaStad
an outfield composed of Jim O'Roprko
Paul Hines and Tom York. Thew MI,
collectively about $40, buB were mt
high class 1elders. Recently five ont
fields have been named as the hest IN.
the game. These, according to rsne
were the trios Of Baltimore in 1884 ~
Brooklyn in 1900, of Boston in 1897 Of
the Red Sox in 1912, and Detroit IN
1909.
Just as the Athletic infeld has been
praised, have Speaker, Lewis and
Hooper been lauded to the skies. brt
are they the equal of Keller, Kelley
and Brodie, of the Orioles, or Keller
Fielder Jones and Sheckard of Brook.
lyn?
Keller was the cleverest man in
baseball. In 1894, with Baltimore. he
batted 1867. and in 1900 he batted 1855
for Brooklyn. This brings the supe.
riority of either Of these outfelds
down to four men, Brodie and Keller
Jones and Sheckard, for Keller was
equally good with both teams.
Barring Keeler, Walter Brodie was
the most uncanny judge Of a fly bah
that ever spoiled base hit. He owned
a fine arm and batted 1863, compared
to Sheckard's .305, but Sheck offset
the difference by working pitchers for
bases on balls frequently.
Joe Kelley was a terrific hitter, bat.
ting close to 400, and often for extra
bases. Opposed TO him, Fielder Jones
was one of the craftiest men in the
game, and, while nowhere near KEEL,
ley's equal as batter, he narrowed
the margin by his cunning. But first
place must go to Kelley.
Had Davy Jones been a 800 batter.
Detroit's 1909 outfeld would have
ranked with those Of Baltimore and
Brooklyn, but despite the brilliancy of
Cobb and the smuggling OF Sam Craw-
ford, Davy's failure as a reliable bat
ter prevented the trio from becoming
immortal.
No two men, not if they were both
Cobbs, can overcome the weakness
of mediocre player, because the ideal
outfield must be a smooth working
machine, with every man capable OF
doing what the others are capable Of
to maintain the balance.
Clarke, Beaumont and Sebring Of
Pittsburgh, were a wonderful outfeld
hard hitting, fast fielding, although Sc
brings inconsistency caused him tC
fall below the other two.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18

received on the bali field. The clubs
have repeatedly tried to get such poll
cies, but the insurance companies re-
fuse the risk, declaring that the
money they would have to pay out
each year for injuries to ball players
on the field would be more than the
sum they would collect in premiums.
The New York National league club
carries the heaviest insurance of any
club in the big leagues. It's players
are insured under blanket policy
that places a premium around $4,000
on each of the players. In addition to
this it carries $40 1000 extra on, Mathew
son and $150,000 on Manager McGraw
"a record premium,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18
JOE WOOD MAKES A RECORD
Clever Pitcher for Boston Red Sox
Had Most Strikeouts In 1918 Sea-
son-Jothson Is Second.

Joe Wood of the Red Sox did not
have as good a season last year as ne
had in 1912, but nevertheless Smoky
Joe ended the campaign with more IN
dividual strikeout feats to his credit
than any other hurler in the younger
organization, Walter Johnson not ex-
copied.
On 81 occasions last season Amer
can league pitchers famed nine or
more men in games, Wood having sA
such performances to his credit. John
son five, Plank four, Falkenberg FOUR