davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
YESTERDAY S RESULTS


EMPIRE ClTS, n y, July as FIRST
RACE Five and one half furlougs purse
Militant. tkcderisI. . TO B. first, Mamie X ,
tMcCahryJ, 3 10 o. sccond; VouspR Nc.
csbcl, out, third fine. LOS Prince C.
meade also ran.
SECOND RACE one and one.sirtssnth
miles, selling KING Box, DSeylou), 2 to l,
nrft' Gallop. OBuNou) out, second Aaftcr.
glow, DMcCahey), out third. Time. l:40.
tNccut0r also ran
THIRD RACE Three fourihs Of a mile.
handicap: Nsndersun tMcCabeJ, 3 to q
hrsi Gai Buxton out second Othcllo.
lNeylonJ. out third. Time. 1:16. Only
three starters.
FOURTH RACF one and one sixteenth
miles handicap. Lahore. lTro1lerJ. 10 ].
nmt, Any Port, lNeylonJ, to j. second ,
Progressive SUMTER TO 2 third Time
;5l. Wooden Shoes. tharmeuse and Strong
also ran
FIFTH RACE Five and one half fur
longs selling: kIker ,ButwcllJ. 3 10 l.
hrst. thautcuse, tMcCahryJ. out second
Type, tMccahe), out third Time. 10 / s..
OuiN three starters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

DETROIT July 2H.-ihlsdclPma's run
ol - consecutive victories was brOqeu today
when Detroit by virtue Of Crawford heavy
stick work, took the fourth and final game
OF the series 4 to O. Crawford batted in
three OF petroit's runs his three bagger in
Inc sixth driving IN the runs that tied the
score s base on balls 10 each IN the eighth
with the gases filled forced in the winning
run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

VN NTNHVNN IIIl, July 2s"OkIAhOma
city cleaned up on McAlester TODAY by
heating them 6 10 J. The Senators took
10 hits or Weeks, while Aidredge held The
Convicts down to FIVE scattered singles
Gregory knocked homcrun in the sixth in
ming Al Of Oklahoma City's nuns were
earned Cameron scored in the first on a
single by Gregory, Mag came home In tho
third on a single by Miller and in the ffth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

TTK0I NIIF IITee' I0uTtNg 0I milo
pur,c. Beaumont Belle. tSmuthe), = to T.
FIRST Richwood CARROLL. even. second .
Bushy Head Connolly even. third Time.
ia 3 AprisH Robert Kay Bolter Sain.
bag, Tom llanuiEan Jimmie German.
'uueuA Queen San aud ladopecp also ran.
SECOND RACE Five. pighths of "a mile
purse. Lady Cur1ou Dllanoyer) 10 3.
first, Hampton Dame, lObcrtJ, 20 l. sec.
ond iarry Bassott, Gray even third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

Summary. Two base hits, Collins Old
ring. three.ba Int, Crawford sacrifice hits
Walsh T. Baker Barry sacrifice fly
Schang; stolen base, o Bush; double play
Moriary. kovanaugh to Burns, triple play
Walsh J. Rush Collins Mclnnis 10 Schang
left on bases. Philadelphia g. Detroit ,
bases on balls, of Bush g. OF Dauss 3 hit
BY pitcher. By Dauss Murphy struck out
by Bush ., by Dauss 4 Time 1:t5. I'm
pires, q Loughlin and Sheridan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

"Ah. MI Suas," sad the city pirl
to the country poet and do Won sull
court tho muse
well no, miss. replied Slas,
bushing "i's its Nrandy Jackson
Jcs now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

CLEVELAND. O.. July rs Cleveland
broke its losing streak today and defeated
Boston 4 10 3. Mitchell did not allow
hit until the seventh inning but Boston
made a run for every hit and came within
one Of tying the score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

sweep Of ne Chattanooga series winning
again this afternoon. tO %
The score. X H. j.
Mobile ....... UU9 uIO UlN . ~ !
Chattanooga 600 uu2 600 . 3
Baucries Townsend and Brown. Hard.
ing and Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile o. Chattanooga 2
MOBILE. July 2s Mobile made clesa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE


plrTSBuR RGH July 2s Pittsburgh took
the second game Of the series from Kansas
tity today ~ 10 3
The score. n u Y
Kansas city ..... iO3 700 600 X ~
Pittsburgh .. 4lA 100 2OA ~ IS q
Batteries Adams llrunug Harris aud
Eustery, Enlruroth; knezer Lccar and
Berry.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
these facts when you buy or use

these facts when you buy or use it.
 The land should be plowed deep in the fall or winter, and made loose in the spring before planting, so the ground will hold plenty of moisture, and so the small roots of the plants can find their way in all directions in search of plant food. If manure IS used it should be thoroughly mixed in the soil. The small roots will find their way to 1t and gather the plant food. The plant food is taken up by the small hair-like roots. Remem- Der that these roots extend out and away from the plant. So you see that putting manure or fertilizer in the hill where the seed is planted is not the best, In cultivating crop the weeds and grass should be kept out, be- cause they take up the plant food that the plants should have, and shade and choke them too. The soil should be loose and mel low at planting time so it will not be necessary to stir it deep and break up the roots that are later on gathering plant food. The soil should be cultivated shallow to keep the weeds and grass out, and to keep the top soil pulverized, so the sun will not draw out the moisture from jbelow. Moisture will not evapor- ate through dust. When the surface is allowed to become firm, capillaries will form and moisture from below will evap- crate, and without moisture the plants cannot live and thrive or gain those elements of nature necessary to make them grow and make fruit or seed. By keeping these things in mind and applying your own good judg- ment coming from experience I trust the readers of this will be benefited in making their crops the coming season.
 JOHN H. PAGE, l Commissioner of Agriculture.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Additional Lotel.

c. c. Henry returned this af- ternoon from business trip to Memphis.
 Miss Ida Smothers of Wynne lis spending few days with her friend, Misss Lola Harris of ihis city.
 Mrs. Charles Shoffner and two children came up from Shoffner this afternoon to visit her sister Mrs. Will Pettet.
 Miss Louise Love of New York, pianist of national fame will give a recital in this city Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. H. Van Dyke under the auspices of the School Improvement Asso- citation. The admission will be |$1.O0 and every one who is a lover of music is cordially in- vited to come. 301d2t.
 Hats Cleaned And Blocked.
 Old hats made new again. Now is the time to have your old spring hats made new. All work guaranteed. Phone 73. Bee Robinson. 87dtf
 New curtain goods, scrim, net. muslin, in fact all the newest ia. brics and designs in draperies now on display. Prices from 10 cents to 50 cents per yard.-At the , and 10 Cent Store. 3O1d2
 Dr. Walter Rossington is to- day moving his dental office from
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23

th's,. the Earl building formerly 10 m occupied \ Tn Fasl1' the Wishon builaI :. Railroad watshs, |
 to pass inspection. | case case tt for only sso all Lon L Bowen I from Hot Springs, \ tended tended the big 'a' 'aa'ut|
 celebration last wss| s.| Miss Nellie snet]
 been quite sick for |
 z=a
 or three days, is bet
 to be up in her roo1 Miss Mary Kelly ,
 Sunday afternoon fir
 ham, Alabama, vhs,
 ed a delightful visjI E. Pierson. ~''
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Palace Theatre.

A special 3-reel drama by the Domino Co.,, Between Two Loves." This is one of the most interesting dramas produced by the Mutual program. 1t will be produced at the Palace Theatre at the regular prices of 5 and 10 cents. 301 dit.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23


 your land is made, contains those elements of nature re- Quired to make vegetable mat ter or plants grow. The soil then is a repository or store house for plant food. The soil itself does not grow plants. The elements of nature are stored in the soil. The moisture or water and warmth in the soil germln- ates or sprouts the seed, and the plant ''comes up", so to speak. Sand would serve the same purpose. When the seed sprouts, the seed itself seems to decay and pass away. In doing so it gives a certain amount of plant food, sufficient to sustain life in the young plant until it's small roots begin to develop. Then the plant draws food from the soil and gets it's sustenance. If a seed sprouts and comes up l in clean white sand it will look healthy and vigorous at first, but soon die, because there is no plant food for it. If it sprouts in the soil it will grow and thrive in proportion to the available plant food in the soil, if proper ly cultivated.
 There are ten clements of na- ture in the soil on which plants feed and live and grow. Heat, light and air also are necessary. These are drawn from above. Of the elements of nature in the soil, all soils contain enough of each one except four, namely nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and lime. If only one of these elements were absent the plant would not grow. If there is a small amount of any one ele- ment in proportion to the others the plants, no matter what they are, will not do we'll. This will explain why some soils will make good crops and others will not. Different crops also require diff ferently proportioned quantities of these clements, known as plant food. Thus a soil may pro- duce a fine crop of grapes and a poor crop of corn, cotton or oats.
 The plants gather their own plant food through their tiny roots. To gather the plant food, there must be moisture. The plants require a great deal of wa ter, but to thrive the water must contain plant food, or clements of nature. Too much water pre- vents the plants from getting the proper proportion of plant food, or enough of it. If the plants grow too large and rank and do not put on enough fruit or seed, it is an indication that there is too much nitrogen in proportion to phosporus and potash. If the plants are small and scrawny un- der favorable conditions it means lack of nitrogen. If you use fertilizer remember |
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Examine Stran,. !,

A r ~'i8e
 A Frenchman, named to possess the hide o5 instead of the ordiqar1 and therefore believed normally constituted p| countable for his actio| medically examined at ! the French attorney d termine his responsit.l] for which he has beal some mouths.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23

To the Democratic Voters cf
 Jackson County:
 Old Lawrence, the Mother county, asks you to support her candidate for prosecuting attor- ney, Mir. John s. Gibson, on next Wednesday. He has had 35 years experience as a lawyer and is no weakling. (Adv.) 301d2
 Dr. Ira H. Erwin has about fully recovered from his recent illness and is able to be at his office for practice.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Worlds Mean..'

We have just heard ! ineanest man, He do| "lfe's red hair, so he Is| ing her days with care, urn white.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
'OUNCEMENTS.

Al Hv " ouNcn"rN7s' m Independent has been al z H.5fized to make the followin Announcements of candidate v subject to the action of the Den cratic Primary. sor Congress-
 W. A. OLDFIELD For Railroad Commissioner: T. J. RANEY
 T.E. WOOD
 For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY
 H. U. WILLIAMSON .. JOHN s. GIBSON. ,,' s'or County Judge : w. D. McLAIN '1l JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. W. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff <, J.F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW ..a:> For Representative $. !. M. MARDIS Nx w. M. SHAVER ..,s , j. U. AKD .g&l&l! R. T. SIMMONS For Treasurer "a. " JOHN H. CAMP
 JESSE w. SHUFORD j.. M. IVY
 J.. I. LASTING For School Superintendent H. l.. LAMBERT
 E. H. BOWMAN
 J. M. BALCH .54si G. E. LAND For Coroner I Y t$t HENRY GRANT Ss 7 j.. T. CRAFT 's5'' -' w. H. NOLEN For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS.
 UNION TOWNSHIP For Justice of Peace L. B. HARRIS
 H. c. NUCKOLLS
 J. M. BELL ,ssTn-s For Constable
 TERRY GUN 'sN'sA. .lg',gs .lg',gs CLYDE WOOD c. M. IVY ~'" For Road Overseer- TT GEORGE FOUSHEE. : J. c. HOGAN
 W.F.HURLEY
 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. For Road Overseer-
 CLARENCE PENIX CLAY ROBERTS
 J. B. THOMPSON
 pTpn TnWNCuvp For Road Overseer, Western l R. l.. HURLEY
 G. A. CHURCHMAN. For Road Overseer-East. Dis L. G. PEMBERTON. JOHN F. DUNN For Constable: ST R. l.. RANDY. "''-T-~ BRECKENRIDGE TOWNSHIP For Road Overseer, No. III Sout WILLARD F. HARDIN.
 GLASS TOWNSHIP. For Road Overseer, Eastern Di R. J. JOHNSON.
 MUNICIPAL TICKET. IT Mayor
 A. T. HUBLY.
 n..~~Io~ -E-v
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

grace. In st. Louis, however, where
the ED interest is slight, the players
become discouraged by the sight of
empty stands.
Macks made a clean sweep from
the White Sox, mainly because the
Hose are playing the brand of ball
that dropped them from first place to
the botto moi the heap during the
second month of the race.
Bodie had a chance with three on
and struck out on three bad balls,
one being almost wild pitch. The
Sox had a man on third once with
one out, and again loaded the bases
with none out, but failed to score.
Weaver came back into the game,
but was not as snappy as usual be-
cause of the bump on his head.
Scott was a good pitcher, but had
his usual luck. No hitting back of
him.
Tesreau held Reds to two hits,
while Giants slugged. Robertson got
two doubles and Grant a triple and
single.
Dodgers made four in ninth, but fell
HOuOII. DUN VI SdlOO huOChCu a uOlu-
er, triple an dtwo singles. O'Mara got
three safeties for Brooklyn.
Tyler banker Pirates with four
hits. Cooper forced in only one Brave
run with pass in ninth.
Red Sox won in 10th on Speakers
hit. Leonard pitched last eight in
nings against Detroit and was not hit.
Jennings used four beavers. Hooper
got four hits and Speaker three. Hob
litzel, former Red, played first for
Boston.
Gregg outpitched BoehIing in
pinches, though hit harder Carisch's
triple won for Cleveland.
Browns batted hard and won two
games from Yanks, six pitchers work.
ing for Chance. Leary of Browns
poled two doubles and two singles.
Pratt got homer and double. We'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

Boston and Detroit in the American
are ready for the word to quit. The
Sox, Athletics and Browns are keep
ing quiet.
In the Nationals Cubs, PhiIIies, Pr
rates, Braves and Dodgers are unit
behind Fultz. The other club repre-
sentatives refused to make any state
ment
Some one has to yield. Each side
has taken a definite stand.
Wednesday will decide the issue,
and in the meantime, despite several
yards of oratory that will be shot off
by gentlemen connected with the ma
tional game, we're all equally in the
dark.
If there is a baseball strike, the
best thing the players can do is to
hire some of the Cubs as gunner.
They shot the deliveries of two Philly
pitchers full of holes yesterday.
A few weeks ago Wilbur Good fell
into batting slump of terrible pro-
portions. Not only did he fail to hit
safely, but he was striking out almost
as much as the rest of his mates COM
bined. The slump was fully comment
ed on, and hints were thrown out |
that a benching for the right fielder
might benefit the team.
- 1t is only an even break for Wilbur
to boost him now. He is hitting the |
pill manfully, and doing it with men |
on bases. When he hits there isn't |
a better outfelder in the National |
League That is a strong statement, |
but facts warrant it.
Derrick is finding himself among
new surroundings, and is acquiring a |
batting average. His triple with three |
on settled the affair yesterday.
HUMPHREYS pitched excellent ball,
and could have scored a shut-out if |
the Cubs has not grown charitable in
the last round.
Tinker's team dropped half game
in the remnant race by splitting even |
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-01
To Receive State Aid.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, May 1.- A meet ing of the State Board of Edu- cation has been called by Sec- retary B. w. Torreyson for May 9, for the purpose of designat- ing high schools that are to re- ceive state aid for the year 1914 15. Application blanks are be- ing sent to all schools, and these should be filled and returned at an early date. Should any school that desires to secure aid fail to receive the blanks, they will be furnished on application.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-01
White River Still Rising.

White River, though falling at all points above, is still rising here as result of a flood from Black River and was 23.7 feet cn the gauge here Friday morning.
 The section director at Little Rock has assured the Newport correspondent, Wylie McMinn that flood stage of 26 feet will not be reached here on the pres ent rise.
 The water supply has been so muddy that complaint is gener- al as to the filter service. Mir. F. w. Faulkner, the local manager of the Newport Water Light & Power Company, states that the river had become too high for the suction of the alum in- to the filter, but the company has now installed a pump to force coagulation in the filter and states that the city water should show the results at once.
 The present capacity of the filter service is 21,000 gallons per hour, but as the company is averaging about 10000 gallons per hour, they are working on a very close margin.
 By stopping all leaks and pre- venting waste of water, con- sumers can of themselves con- tribute to a better quality of water, but the company too should be prepared at all times to fill it's contract with city to furnish an adequate supply of filtered water.
 The Altering plant was clean ed thoroughly April 18th and new sand used. The water SUD- ply is filtered through the use of alum and the city ought to have an analysis of our water to de- termine whether our supply contains sufficient alum to make it harmful. If alum is harmful
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-01
FAIR ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS OFFICERS
And Board Of Directors And Di- rects Committee To Se-
 cure Grounds.

The Jackson County Fair As sociation was formally organiz- ed at well attended and en- thusiastic meeting of the stock holders Thursday afternoon, when the permanent officers of the association were elected and are as follows:
 w. R. Harvey, Jr., of Swifton, president.
 A. T. Hubby, Newport, vice president.
 The board of directors to con- sist of the president and vice president and the following: J. R. Loftin, Jr., and H. c. Sanders Iof Newport, F. L. Bleakley of Auvergne; w. A. Bowman, Remmel, w. w. Beede, Beede- vile; J. w. Lindley, Kenyon and C. T. Bateman, Oil Trough.
 w. T. Parish was chosen sec retary and treasurer and Nor man Wolff as manager.
 The capital stock of the asso- Iciation is S10,000, consisting of 400 shares of $25 each of which I160 have been subscribed, in- suring the success of the move ment, though a larger number of Jackson countyans ought to be willing to give the associa- tion their moral and financial support by becoming sharehold- CTS.
 c. A. Hillhouse, s. M. Stuck ey, c. c. Henry, w. A. Billings ley and Gustave Jones were ap- pointed to draft articles of in- corporation and constitution and bylaws governing the associa- tion to report to a meeting of the stockholders and directors for next Thursday, May 7 at l D. m. at the court house for adoption and ratification.
 Norman Wolff, H. c. Sanders, / C. J. Saenger, J. R. Loftin and ! c. A. Hillhouse were appointed as a committee to select site either by purchase or lease and report to the directors.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-01
Track Cleared.

Batesville, Ark, April 30.- Several days ago a huge rock was released from a mountain between Cotter and Buffalo, and lodged on the track of the White River road. Fortunately the first train due saw the obstruc- tion in time to stop without rum ming into it, but the work of re- moving the rock proved a prob lem to the railroad men. It was necessary to procure dynamite and blow the rock into smaller pieces before the track could be cleared for traffic. The last of the rock was removed last night, permitting the resumption of traffic, and the first train from the north passing through Batesville without having to transfer reached here Thursday.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-01
Resigns As Magistrate.

A. R. Anderson has resigned as a justice of the peace in Bird township and it is probable that w. s. Lawrence will be appoint ed by Governor Hays to fill the vacancy. While Mr. Law renee was not a candidate in the primary, his name was written upon sufficient ballots to make him the Democratic nominee. R. F. Tyer is the other justice in Bird township and was nomin- ated in the recent primary.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-01
STEAMER SIBERIA
 REPORTED BEACHED
Carried A Crew Of 2SS And so First Class Passengers
 Warnings By Wireless
United Press Dispatch.

Washington, D. C., May L. The palatial steamer Siberia, plying between San Francisco and ports of the Orient is be- lieved to have foundered today in latitude 2:40, longitude 1:10. The Formosa govern ment has cabled to the state de partment that the Siberia had signalled repeatedly from that position but ceased this morning The last message from the ship was Fear Siberia Foundered."
 The Formosa government stated that a rescue vessel had been hurried from Karenko but that it would take six hours to reach the scene near Kasho Is- land, six miles off Taitou.
 The Siberia is another of the floating palaces, luxuriously fur nished and with sixteen bulk heads has often been declared unsuitable by it's owners. The ship had crew of 288 and there were 80 first class passengers aboard her upon this voyage, in- cluding Mrs. Francis Harrison, wife of the governor general of the Philippines.
 JAPANESE RUSH AID.
 Tokio, Japan, May l. The government today ordered Kan to Maru from Formosa to rush to the aid of the Siberia. A re- ported but unconfrmed message from Captain Feeder of the Si- beria received at Tai Te, Flu, re- ports his vessel beached on an Island.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-01
MUST PROTECT RYAN.
Secretary Bryan Declares Amer ican Must Be Protected
 At All Hazards.
United Press Telegram.

United Press Telegram.
 sVera Cruz, Mexico, May l.
 A desperate effort is being made to unite all political factions of Mexico to organize their defens- es to resist the Americans.
 Provisional President Huerta 2 has released all political prison CTS in Mexico including several congressman opposed to the dic- tator. Huerta has told these prisoners "Now Brothers, we
 are facing the common enemy the American invaders" ac- fording to reports reaching this N5g in a very reliable manner. The freed men have been fur ] nished ample funds and sent to ! s-sparts of Mexico to spread the dictator's propaganda and utter leRees~te- infiame the people. Lslerta has seized the saloons in 3slhe capital and is furnishing the
 Adiers with liquor to keep
 them loyal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-01
Needs A Silver Service.

'The first shall be last, and tlns last shall be first" is a quota tion from the Bible that can he
 used with reference to the bat tle-ship Arkansas, the greatest of all modern fighting machines. 1t is the first when it comes to. battleships, but as for recognF tion from the state whose name it bears, it is a sad last. Every other battleship has silver ser vice to display with pride, which, cuts to the heart the Arkansans who are doing duty on the float ing palace of destruction. It ias intimated there has been strife among the members of the conn mission which was appointed to- raise funds to make the pur- chase in the name of the people, of Arkansas, so it looks now as if the legislature must make uFs balance. The administration fa- vors such an appropriation, and it will probably be made, so that the officers of the Arkansas neeG no olnger hang their heads inE shame when anyone asks them concerning the silver service pre- sented by the people of ArkaE : sas.