davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
FEDS IN SMALL CITIES
MAY BAR WAY TO EAC
Ii Larger Owners Buy National League Clubs Little
Fellows Will Be Left High and Dry Unless Some
New Plan Is Made to Take Care of Them.

At a special meeting called for Indian
apolis early this week the Fedora,
League forces will adopt some definite
attitude toward the conditions Of peace
that organised baseball seems willing to
grant This offered concession Is no
moro than n bending from tho stir.
necked policy that has prevailed from
the starr. Just sufacient to lot the imam.
cha powers Of the independents buy into
the alleged trust
From the tone OF Federal League re.
marks II appear that the outlaws I'm
ally have become convinced Of the folly
Of trying TO force m undesirable third
major league onto tho public. There 1.
no room for such, certainly no demand
President James a. Gilmore Of the
Federals admits for the first time that
his colleagues are anxious for peace,
though he still insists they are pre-
pared to night on until they can accom-.
plish favorable terms. This executive
seems to Be Of the opinion that a con.
solicitation may be effected whereby his
henchmen will purchase major league
clubs
"a settlement on q ffty-hfty basis
would not DO Objectionable to Federal
League promoters" says Gilmore. This
10 the first time the chairman OF the
revolutionary faction has admitted the
slightest tendency to weakness on the
party of his supporters,
Players Getting All the Money.
The players are getting all the money
now" Gilmore continued. 1T In financial
suicide to continue under present condi-
Ions. However. the Federal League
does not propose to surrender. 1t has
the necessary capital to continue the
struggle indefinitely. II organized base
ball wishes to meet tho situation half
way there vii, he no dificulty."
That a number OF baseball franchises
Of the major leagues are for sale Is q
fact which the maenatee 10 not attempt
to deny. No preJudices are held asainsf
the Independent operators The Car
dlnals. Cuts and Reds OF the National
League may be had at a proper price.
So also the Cleveland Americans and a
half Interest In Red Sox. It Is said on
The best authority. may 30 had at a
stated price Federal League mono,
carries no faint IN tho prospective trans.
actions.
a number Of the smaller cities Of the
Federal League seem pinched for money
Baltimore. Buffalo. Kansas City M 81.
Louis contemplate new stock subscrip.
tons. Like issues a year ago enabled
these clubs to worry through the 1915
reason. The Independent cause, AZ a
financial investment, a moi improved
In public estimation In view OF the fnan-
cial hardships OF the outlaws
one very c,ose to the inner workings
OF the Federal League said yesterday
that there was no difficulty on the part
OF Harry Sinclair. Phil Bah. Charles
Weeghman and other Federal Leaguers
producing the cash necessary to buy
into major league clubs. The rub comes
with tho wne OF the smaller. hard
pressed towns. These object to the
financial giants taking to cover and
leaving them out In tho cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Y. M. C. A. TIES FOR FIRST.
CentraI's soccer Team Beats Co
Iumbia Oval to a..

BY defeating Columbia Oval, ! to o,
az Prospect Park yesterday tho soccer
eleven OF the Central V. NJ. G. A. of
Brooklyn tied It's opponents and the
Overseas for first place In tho Satur-
day Amateur League. The Centrals'
tally came thirty minutes from the
start, whom T. O'Halloran negotiated a
pass from H. Brown on the 20 yard
line,
The combination work ~ the C.ntrals
WAS good. H. Brown, inside left, and
l., Brown. centre half. did well. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

WASHlNGTON, Nov G-Nov-nents It
naval vessels to-day ver. supply sNlp
Ce',ic has arrived AZ Port az Prince,
collier Hector 81 Port ~ Prince; Gunbost
Marietta at Tcla, Horduras; oattieship
New YORK at Hampton Roads. batflaShtp
reyas a. TomUklusvil.
CruiStr Chester has sailed from DskSr
sor Monrovia destroyer Gushing FROM
Newport ror WhitSStore Landing Do.
stroyer Ericsson from Newport for New
Yort and tug uneas from Norfolk Tor Nee
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov a-Army crdsrs
to day were.
second Lieut. u ronS, Coast Ar
tillery. from seventy seventh Company 70
duty OF star Commandin. oriIer Goa 81
defences o. Pensacola
fsntrv. relieved from general recruiting
service and "a his regiment
Capt II Clarke. NJ c. 20 Fort LAYTON.
Washington.
Tirst Lieut. y l. Henry. N n, q. ~
Preside OF Monterey. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CLAN MACDONALD WILL
CLASH WITH YONKERSI
Replays Of Cup Tie Games on
Association Schedule
To-day.

Replays OF games from the frst round
OF the American Football Associations
cup tie series arc the most important
Of the soccer fixtures for to-day. An
other good game 4, promised between
the Clan MacDonalds of Brooklyn and
Yonkers at Taft's Oval. Brooklyn. The
I. r. T. Stroliers and Degnon Boys will
clash at Lenox Oval. To-day's sched.
ule follows:
A. y. A. CUP TIES.
Clan MscDonalds ". Yonhers. Taft's Oval.
L n, T, strolers Va Degnon Boys. Lemon
wea ILLUSIONS ". Jersey A. c.. weS sds
Park, Jersey City,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyns vs. scottish. Americans, Federal
kaCue Park. Harrison. n J.
N. Y. STATE LEAGUE,
brooklyn Celtics We. Clan MscDuda Mar
uContinenials 70, BAY Ridge. Harlem o-~.
Cameron, vs. n y Hbernisns' Pennsyi'
White Rose 70 Greenpoim. Astoria,
ST George W overseas, Mscomb's Dan
LonSfclIows ". suowsys. Tsft's Oval.
Hungarian Americans We. Bohemians, Hu'
Mancheaer Unity ~ Clan sosu, chelses
Park.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
White Rose 70 spartans. Astoria, I 80 J. y
Hudson United VI. Yonkcrs Rovcrs. Sub
way Oval,
Yonser., ThiHies W Jersey Blues. ro'
belts Field. ~
Germans 70 Fulton Csmerons, Huher's
Bay Ridge W. wea Side RAnsers. Bsyside
Oval. 49,,
Visitation W s.. George. sdison Field
The Fulton-Camerons have worked
their way to the top in the Metropolis
tan. League. not having lost "A game to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NEITHER TEAM CAN SCORE.
!" Wit Clinton and Commerce
pIay a Fast Game.

f'' marked the soccer match
'r'r"'r Ur VITA CLINTON and Commerce
10 i'. n pHu Yesterday. After a full
.li' . neither side having scored.
49, .'" una'd ia a tie Ellerstcin and
"'t" -.r'ed 4 splendid defensive
'l'' Commerce Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
THREE GOALS BEAT BOYS HIGH,
Norris SOCCER Team Wins school
league COnteat,

NOR U'lh defeated Boys High yes
.s7t'y 'u the High School League game
a CrY'ou1 Athletic Field, 3 goals TO /.
shapiro and Pacholk scored for the win
re1s 70 'ao hrsi half and Rappaport
,a.+ - t1r Tho Brooklyn team. Schoen-
'o'2 scored another goal In the second
zero. frr Morris. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ARRIVED FROM NEW FORK
Sc Dante AiiShieri. al Naples

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc California. from Glasgow
- BermudIsu. from HcFmuda
s. GARLIC from Kin. sion.
Sc Sixaola. from Puerto Bafr'os
Sc Flori.ei. from 81 Johns
So Philadelphia. from san Juan
Sc Colon, from CrtGohsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

soors-ToNu>rnd Harris. 4; Manual Train
R.aGua--Town>cnd Harris, LeSter.3: Bona
pl,fe Manual Training Payton. Hsllock.
-rh>H 'Dfiuus Ferris for DE- Frenzo, McNAir
ir o'Erilly. Phillips for schafer. Referee
- Holman. lincSmen-T. Dunbar. DIR.
WARM, Tune Of halye-'3 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NfN1ATt RE ALMANAC.
AN PM ~
sun rises u "a sun sets. 4 4 Moon rt.ss I OF
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyH1. 7 osiGov .Il : "a Tell Ga,.. Va
Low WATER THIS DAY
ssndyH'k ~ 52'Gov. III, / isHen Gate - 70
Artved-SATURDAY. November 8.
60 Nubian. 7:iz 4 NJ, Liverpool. Oct.
Sc Moreni, el5 A NJ, opor'o. OCT -.
=. rresholm. 8 A. NJ. Sharpness. Oct ~,
IS Mara aibo. 4. NJ, L. Gudyra. Oct. .:
s. Horemoor, ) A NJ, Norfolk, Nov. l.
Sc Kanaris. S:i5 a NJ. Oran. OFT ~.
-. Ruperra. s:ib A. NJ Norfolk.
81 Mess,na, 4 A NJ. London, Oct is.
50 Brisbane River, ! a NJ, Rotterdam,
Oct. 90.
So Arkansae. Boston. Nov .
:. Lenipe. Jack onvillp.
50 Chesapeake, Baltimore
IS Pavnee, Philadelphls
SIS Frey. Glasgow. Oct. -
Sc Locoq. Rouen. Oct q
Sc Cymric. Liverpool. OF q.
Sc Posioino Rio DE- Janeiro, Oh. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. <9'. st 250 p. NJ.
Lowesc temperature. 81. At Gas A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Manager Hugh Jennings OF the Detroit
Tigers was at Dallas. Tex. yesterday
hunting for n suitable training camp.
Detroit has forsaken Gulfport. Mise, be-
cause OF he Inconvenience OF getting
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Morgan on wnuard's Trail,

Pitcher Steve Royce. the Hamilton
College phenom. has decided not TO sign
with tho Giants McGraw vas counting
upon him for triai at Marlin. Tex, neN;
spring.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
LUMBER co. WILL
 PROVIDE SILOS
Write Commissioner Page that No Money Will Be Required This Year for Silos-FlOOded Crops Can Be Saved.

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Commission- CT John H. Page calls attention of Arkansas farmers to the offer made by the Crossett Lumber Co. In a letter to MT. Page. A. Triescgmann, Secretary, says:
 Tt has occurred to us possibly that a great many farmers in the flooded district have large acreage of corn that might be saved if immediately put into silos after the water re- cedes.
 "If this is the only practical means of saving their corn, or other feed, that could be used for ensilage, we would be willing through you to pro- vide any number of silos to respon- sible farmers, terms 10 be made to suit the purchaser, which could mean, of course, possibly no payment at all this year, and possibly only a small payment next year, as the new crops mature.
 "If this suggestion is practical and you care to investigate further, we will be glad to cooperate as indicat- ed"
 In an address to "The Farmers of the Flood District" Commissioner Page says: "The above firm is thor oughly reliable, and has the interests of tho farmers of rlyaocac ot boart and is to be commended for its gener- ous offer. Should you desire to avail yourself of the generous offer, advise me or write to them direct.
 There is great regret at the re- cent misfortune due to the flood, and there Is a general inclination among all classes to lend helping hand to you in the midst of distress and ad- versity. Much of the corn and forage crops recently flooded has no doubt been destroyed and much more dam aged for use in the usual way. How ever, corn, sorghum, kafr corn, and sorghum cane can be used for silage where the owners have silos, but as these exist in but few cases, but little of the forage crop can be saved in
 this way. Extra precaution should be exercised in the making and use of silage from crops flooded to avoid the mould silage, which is dangerous to use especially to horses and mules.' y
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
New Cure For Rheumatism

Berlin, Conn, Cor. New York Herald.
 The medical faculty was put to shame by a bolt of Tightening which last night struck the farmhouse of Charles A. Burdick, on Warrington Ridge. The electric bolt destroyed articles in all the eight rooms of the house and did damage exceeding 5000 but it cured Mrs. Burdick of rheuma- tism. from which she had suffered for many years.
 Mrs. Burdick was about to put wood in the kitchen stove when the bolt struck her, knocking her down and rendering her unconscious. One of her feet was on zine beneath the stove The Tightening took nail out of the sole of her shoe and her foot Mulligan of New Britain soon revived her.
 Today Mrs. Burdick, although suf- fering from the burns on her foot, was free from rheumatic pains. She does not think the price her husband must pay in repairs to the house too high, but Mr. Burdick is discreetly si- lent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
HANBERG COMPANY
 INCORPORATES

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The Ad Ham berg Co.,, of Little Rock has been chartered with $50,0OO capital, by Ad Hamberg president, Harold Hamberg Secretary-treasurer, and Walter Ham, berg. Ad Hamberg is one of the old est and best known cotton men of the State, and for many years was manager of the Lesser Goldman branch here. The new concern will handle cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
WISHED SHE
 COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
 but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time," says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place, 'I wished I would die and be relieved of my suffering, from womanly troubles. could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed in bed most of the time. l could not do my housework.
 The least amount of work tired me out. My head would swim, and would tremble for an hour or more. Finally, I took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l am not bothered with pains any more, and l don't have to go 10 bed. In fact, am sound and well of all my troubles"
 Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature-not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system.
 fyou are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists.
 WyHe 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for .StecfaI Treatment fer Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l22
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
PENSIONERS TO GET
 ONLY 62 PER CENT
Decrease Will Result From Big
 Increase in Number Granted. Warrants will be Mailed to Pensioners on September 15.

Confederate pensioners will receive 62 per cent of the amounts granted them, according to the State Pension Board. Last year they received 70 per cent. The decrease was caused by large increase in the number of pensions granted through the changing of requirements by the last legislature. The legislature also in- creased the pension tax levy, but the increase will not be shown in the pen sion fund until the 1915 taxes are col lected. The fund this year amounted to $634, 4,554.30. There were 10,502 ap- plications this year and $500 last year. Warrants to pensioners will be mailed September 15.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
FIFTY MEN TO
 BE SELECTED

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-NeXt week a list of fifty men will be selected from the ehgibles of the various compan- ies of the Arkansas National Guard, who will return to Fort Logan H. Roots Sept. 20. They will shoot for position on the team which will rep resent the Arkansas Guard at the National Matches at Jacksonville, Fla Oct. 15-22. A team of fifteen will be selected from the high shots.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04

State Educational Convention of c. M. E. Church in America, Little Rock, Ark, Sept. Sth to 18th. For this occasion the St. L. l. M. & Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $3.90. Tickets on sale September 7th and 8th going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of September 14th.
 G. A. Hays, Agen.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
SPOILED CORN MEAL.

A normal crop of maize is estimat- ed by the Department of Agriculture at 5000, 100000 bushels, and valued at something over $1,5OO,OOO 900. Only small proportion of this total crop comes to market, the larger part by far being fed on farms. Census returns place the value of the corn Hour and corn meal at about $66,OOO.- ooo. From this it will be seen that there is in the corn crop an enormous reserve supply of material suitable Tor human food, if the demand should. direct its use for this purpose rather than for. conversation into edible flesh as now occurs with that portion of the corn fed to farm animals.
 There are regions of the United States in which corn is not only the principal cereal product, but also the most important article of diet. This statement applies, for instance. to parts of the South and, in particular, to its rural districts, where wheat flour is of secondary importance and Tn some cases even rarity. In many Southern families, even in the cities. corn meal in some form or other is eaten three times day, and in most families at least once a day. These facts have been given a particular significance in recent years by those who have regarded corn as a factor In the production of pellagra.
 In any event, however, the spelling of corn is something real and signi- ficant for the food industries and the health of our people. Moisture is perhaps the most important of the factors causing deterioration. Dur ing the spelling, acidity develops quite rapidly, being facilitated in good part possibly by the agency of molds and bacteria. Acidity is one of the in- deXes of the soundness of corn and it., fitness for human consumption. The spelling of corn products seems to be most common at the season when the kernel is ready to germinate in the spring. This process is a result of suitable moisture and temperature.
 It has long been known that the presence of the germ in the meal in creased the tendency to spoil. Grits accordingly keep better than meal | from whole corn. Examinations re. gently made ny the Bureau of Chem istry of the U. s. Department of Agri- culture show that, in comparison with whole-kernal meal prepared from corn degerminated, bolted meal both dried and undried shows superior keeping qualities. Even when thoroughly dried, the whole kernel-meal is liable to develop in so short a time as to demand immediate consumption. If meal of this type is preferred because of it's greater nutritive value or more oily flavor, it should be milled locally in small quantities and consumed with in a short period. To quote the gov ernment authorities, in regard to keeping qualities whole-kernel meal may be compared to cream in that it must be delivered and consumed without delay, while degerminated meal may be compared to butter, which within reasonable limits, keeps until used. A recognition of these facts, says The Journal of the American Medicalu Association, may tend to diminish the danger represented by the use of spoiled corn for table meal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
Will They Fall?
Washlngton Post.

VdSiiilS tOll OSC.
 American money should be kept at home to develop American resources, pay American wages and keep Ameri- cans at work. Who knows how long the bonds of any European country would be safe? The credit of all the countries at war is getting poorer. The British pound, the French franc, the German mark, the Russian ruble, the Italian lire are all depreciated. The American dollar stands like a lighthouse in roaring storm. Why should its foundation be undermined? Who would repay the loan if king doms and empires fall Who can guarantee that they would not fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
ALFALFA
Weekly Letter of John H. Page
 Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture. Little Rock. Arkansas

In proportion to its value there is less alfalfa raised on Arkansas farms than any other farm crop. If vou want to know it's value, go to town and buy bale or a bushel of seed and see. You might say if you raised it that you couldn't get that price for 1t. Suppose so. You can feed it to stock and get the value that way. AL falfa is good for all kinds of stock. Hogs and chickens will eat the hay. The hogs will eat the hay and the chickens will eat the leaves or the hay if it is chopped up fine enough. Alfalfa is a rich feed and goes long ways.
 Alfalfa is one of the best plants for the land and enriches the soil. It is not hard to grow and yields we'll. We have a small plot of it on the State Capitol grounds, sowed last Septem- Der and cut four time this year all ready.
 Now is alfalfa time-this year this month. Remember the following rules and plant from one to twenty acres this month.
 Land. The land should be we'll drained or dry, of good soil, with clay subsoil. Sandy loam soil will do if not more than 50 per cent sand. River bottom buck shot land will do. Soil with hard pan will not do. Soil with gravelly subsoil is usually good for alfalfa
 Preparation. Plow deep - about eight inches. Then spread ground limestone four tons to the acre. Disk harrow both ways. Take heavy rol- Ter and roll the ground at least twice. Let it stand about ten days and then double disk and double roll again. In ten days plant.
 Planting. Harrow the ground and cross harrow, about two inches deep. Then cross harrow again about one inch deep with a section harrow. Then SOW about "A pounds to the acre with hand seeder. Cross harrow again about one inch deep, and roll with light roller both ways. Leave the ground smooth and firmly pressed. Before sowing be sure you get good seed, and also get inoculation culture for the seed. Do not fail to inoculate. Seedmen sell inoculation culture and will give you instructions how to use 1t. If you land is not rich, put we'll routed manure on it before breaking Plant on land as free from weeds as possible. Do not plant in the spring. Do not fail to prepare you seed bed well. Remember your work IS done when the planting is done. To fol low cowpeas with alfalfa, you can dick the land instead of breaking the first time, or break it shallow. It is good idea to follow cowpeas with al falfa. Follow these instructions and you can get from ot 5 tons of hay to the acre next year. If you are a renter, get the landlord to furnish the limestone. JOHN. H. PAGE,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
WAGES ADVANCED
 FIRST SEPTEMBER

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Sept. l ad- vances of wages were put into effect in all the Arkansas offices of the Southwestern Tel. x Tel. Co.,, under the provisions of the Minimum Wage Law. About two hundred employees are affected, and the advance aver ages about 25 per cent. Beginners formerly received from $10 to $17.50, and all are now to receive $20.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at II by the pastor, sub Et "What Think You of Christi" Preaching at 7;30 p. m., subject, Enduring Hardness as a Good Sol fr.'
 Now that the vacation period is Ter let every member and friends of E church be present and enter upon E work with faith, energy and en- psiasm. Visitors and strangers will
 welcomed.
 John C. Williams, pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

ues Hull courses in Agricultural Engneernt Fine Arts FO'a ri Arts, and Normal Work
 excellent preparation for technical and professional work ouuas are admitted full standing in the best rest Pedaiss w os 'u'y " 0 W Nl' nv N town Of Fayetteville is almost 1900 feet above seaeve
 Fe F and heahfuness unexcelled the United States " 'u" information and catalogue address President the Univer sity Fayetteville Arkenfat
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Divine Worship; Preaching by the stOr at ll:00 a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
 Communion Service will follow the lming sermon.
 Epworth League service 6:45 D. m.
 Everybody cordially invited to these Fices. C. C. Calhoun, S. S. Supt. J. H. Crow, Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04

Has News.
 NlllpOwer is a mighty fine thing,
 It won't budge a stalled auto. n these modern days sun-up doesn't en ]. md daughter that way. I man is as he thinks there must a lot of invisible bipeds at large. ma another thing. When the av- EEe l',year-old boy isn't all hands
 lee'' he isn't in the drawing room.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
WILL RETURN HOME
 NEXT WEEK

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Former At torney General Bob Rogers, and fam fly, who have been spending the sum- mer at Martha's Vineyard, Mass, left for home today, and will reach Little Rock early next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04

Buy a cake of Palm Olive Soap at 1Oc and bring the coupon in this pa per and we will give you one cake free -Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
New York World.

Ohio's offer of four candidates for the Republican nomination for Presi- dent shows that there has been no de- cline in the States traditional output of favorite sons. But the test of quality remains to be applied.