davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
SOUTH TURNING TO PRODUCTION
 0F LIVE STOCK
Vast Areas Unsuitable for Cotton Now Being Used
 for Beef Cattle.
(By Jonathan Winfeld.)

Washington, June 5.-"Never carry all your eggs in one basket.
 This admonition probably as old as human experience again has proved it's worth.
 The South has learned it's lesson with the European war in the role of instructor.
 The quota tions which have ruled for cotton have encouraged it's culti- vatiOn in that section to the exclu- sion of almost every other product
 And now when it's export is check ed, if not stopped, the South suffers. But even before conditions began to improve, the lesson had made it's inn pression on the minds of the produc- CTS.
 According to agriculturalsts in Washington. the South has begun to turn it's attention to the production of another staple-the raising of most 1 animals.
 The impetus thus given to cattle raising in the United, States is expect ed to bring to this country the most beneficial results. Assertions have not been wanting that the cattle industry in America has reached it's zenith and that from now on a slow and gradual decline is due
 As result of the war, the reverse seems to be the case, however and it is predicted in agricultural circles here that ere another generation shall pass the amount of livestock in this country will have doubled.
 After long period of depression the prices of livestock have advanced For nearly decade the South has been experimenting in an effort to diversity it's agriculture. But without important result. The European war is rapidly de- pleting the supply of cattle in Flu rope and South America. The drain has been particularly heavy on Flu rope. The livestock resources of the United States have suffered but slightly
 There are in the South vast areas which gre wholly unsuited for the growing of cotton These have been neglected heretofore but many South erners now are turning their attention to the adaptability of these lands for cattle raising.
 Without intruding into the cotton fields it is estimated that this section of the country could increase the present meat resources of the country by more than half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
JTmlpire Recovering.

Wilkes Barre, IPa., June 5.-Ray- mond Delaney, aged 19, is recovering slowly from the effects of giving a decision against home ball team. He umpired a game between two clubs in the suburban league and rendered decision that gave the visiting team victory. The home crowd immediately jumped upon De- laney and mauled him to such an ex- tent that it was necessary to take him to a hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
men, of which there is one fror each state.
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the association, will pyeside at the meetings.
CADETS ON CRUISE. Naval Academy Boys Begin Tour on Three Battleships.

Annapolis, Md, June 5.-The Naval academy practice squadron, command ed by Rear Admiral w. F. Fullam and composed of the battleships Mis- souri, Wisconsin and Ohio, left here today.
 Cadets cxps to arrive in Guam tanamo June 12. From there they will cruise through the Panama canal, arriving in San Francisco July 8. They leave San Francisco July 22 and reach Hampton roads August IF.
 Included are members of the first. second and third classes, the new fourth class remaining here for ele- mentary drill and instruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

king does not spend much on his table. The Italians often complain that his wines are an injustice to the country. What he saves on his cellar the king probably spends on charity for he is the leader in every good cause.
 As an illustration of his actions in an emergency an incident of the Ca labrian earthquake of 1905 may be cited. When the news of this dis aster arrived, the king was holding a grand ball in his castle at Rocconig gi. Without an. instant's hesitation he flung cloak over his uniform, hurried off to the scene of action and tirelessly helped in rescuing his hap less subjects. So freely did he ex- pose himself that someone ventured to remonstrate with him. "Why run these unnecessary risks ?'' urged the courier.
 "It is my trade" answered the king, grimly.
 The king will be very busy at his trade for some time to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
BOOSTS EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Henry Claws Great Granddaughter
 Visits Little Rock.

Little Rock. June 5.--The equal suf- frage campaign is being given a boost locally bv the presence in Little Rock of Mrs. Desha Breckinridge of Lexing- ton, Kv.. president of the Kentucky Equal Rights association and second vice president of the national associa- tion. She is a great t-granddaughter of Henry Clay. Last night she deliv- cred alecture and at noon today was the guest of the local league at a banquet. She goes from Arkansas to Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Better Still

But, instead of skimpiing Goodyear tires, we are build- ing them better still.
 Goodyear Fortified tires, for many years, have em- bod. d five costly features exclusive to these tires. We still employ them all.
 We spend on experts $100,000 yearly to find new betterments to add. In the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
After CattIemen's Meet.

Little Rock, June 3.-Commissioner John H. Page will make an effort to bring the 1916 convention of the Southern Cattlemen's association to Little Rock. The 1915 association meets at Birmingham, Aug. IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

--Awinings-hand made. to order. add beauty and unrealizable comfort to home during the hot supmer. Reap & Crawford. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
It Seems So, for They Insist Upon Having Them, De
 spite the War.
MIME. THEBES SAYS
 WAR TO END SOON
Woman Who Prophcsrd Outbreak of War. Assassination oi Austrian Arthdake. Frisco Earthquake and
 Titanic Disaster "Sces" Peace.

London, june 5.-It appears that foremost among the things which Englishmen cannot do without even in time of War are beer, Whiskey and races. The chancellor's hope of put ting an end tO the drink evil and in- cidentally add some hundred thousand much needed sOverei2ns to his reve- nues were very quickly nippod in the bud by the oposition and the Irish and it is now also certain that we are to have all our usual big race meets this summer
 l am afraid. however, that Epson as well as Ascot will merely be shad- ows of their old-tme slories. for il is now definitely certain that Queen Mary has induced the king to stay away from the races entirely during the war and society is likely to fol- low the royal example.
 Until quite recently it was confi- dently expected that the king would at least be present on the historic downs on Derby day. and it was a source of great regret to race lovers when it became known that royalty would stay away.
 Royal Ascot, too, will be an exceed ingly tame and sad affair, for by the express desire of the king, racing will begin early in the morning, too early for lazy Londoners to reach the race course in time, and every thing will be over before lunch. The Royal Hunt Cup. too, will probably be omitted from the program.
 Cheerful news comes from France, for Mme Thebes has just prophe- sled that the war will end some time next month. It certainly does not look like it now. but there are many here as well as in France who have implicit faith in Mme. Thebes, who. it must be remembered, predict ed the present war as early as Octo- Der, 1913. This is an absolutely in- disputable fact for her famous little almanac for 1914 containing the prophecy was placed on sale in No vember. 1913. What is even more re- markable is the amount of details it gave, for not only did it announce that the war would break out in July or August. but it also foretold the parts to be played hy the Indian, Ca nadian and Australian volunteers as well as by the Japanese fleet.
 In the same little, book Mime. Thebes prophesied the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife and the armistice in the Ulster problem which would be caused by England entering the war.
 Americans who will perhaps re- member that this strange woman pre- dicted the San Francisco earthquake and the Titanic disaster will under stand why even people who are other wise anything but superstitious are inclined to believe that in spite of all appearances her prediction of sud- den end of the war may come true.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

past year alone we have added improvements which cost us exceeding $500,000 per year. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
$5,4 ,450 Per Day Spent to Fortify Goodyear Tires

Our experts say: If Good. year tires were built like some others, our saving would be S1,635,000 per year $5,450 per day."
 The difference would hardly be visible when the tire is complete. But it would probably cost our users a million dollars monthly.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Abans Runners to Take Part Meet Philadelphia Tomorrow
CLUB TO HOLD
CLOSED REGATTA TOMORROW
Coach Hecox Plans to Put T lis Men Throug h
Real Racing Tests = Maryland Aggies
Play Indians a La Crosse Game Today.

ing for the lead and both are popular.
Central. which always has been one of
the most liked institutions In the south
athletically. is to figure . in the other
conflict Western and Business tied for
the leadership with one victory each
and no defeats, and Central and East
ern will be the contending mines. Cen
trail ought to get the long end of the
score from Ea astern. but the contest be-
tween Western and Business proba bly,
will be governed by the breaks, with
the odds about even.
Brewer md Carter will represent the
St Alban's School tomorrow in the
scholastic championships to he held at
Franklin Field. Both boys are expect
ed to show well and it would not be
surprise if each finishes in front in at
least one event. AS a matter OF fact
it will be more of surprise if they
do not win. Brewer seems good enough
to take the 100, while Carter is said
to be able to do better than 4.36 in the
mile. which should give him first place.
Coach Green of st. Albans is highly
optimistic regarding the chances of his
men.
Georgetown was scheduled to meet
Notre Dame today. but the game was
cancelled because of disa greement
to the amount of the guarantee.
The Maryland Aggies and Gallaudet
are to meet in base ball game at Col
lege Park tomorrow. The Farmers
have lost to the Kendall Greeners once
this year. having been defeated at
Kendall Green by - to II.
In addition to the ba Sc ball game NJ
A. G. has scheduled tennis match
with Western Maryland College The
tennis will be played before the ball
game.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
National League Games.
Brooklyn Noses Out Cubs.

BROOKLYN. May 14.-Wheat's home
run In the first inning, with Siege1 on
second and two out. was the telling
factor yesterday. when Brooklyn beat
Chicago. 3 TO .. in a pitchers battle
between Smith. Brooklyn recruit, and
Jim Vaughn.
Brooklyn's third run came in the
fifth 1nning as the result of three sin
giles. Archer's triple and Phelan's sin
gle gave Chicago its first run. KniselS's
double, O'Mara's tumble and Schulte's
sacrifice fly scored the last Chicago run.
Good turned a sonersault in making
a specta culsr catch on O'Mara's low
fy in the first inning and bruised his
shoulder so badly he retired. The
score:
Brooklyn, vn,............. o I-s
Chicago o o o q 2
Two-hase hits Phelap. Knsley. Stengel Three
base hits-Archer. Gutshaw. Home run Wheat.
Earned runs Chicago I: BROOKLYN. x. Sacrifice
hits Fisher ~. Williams. Sacrifice fly Schultz.
LIT bases-Chicago. s: BROOKLYN. I. First
base errors-rhcago. I; Brookru. !. Bases
halls-0T Smith, l. Hit by ritrher-Bv
Smith Williams. Struck out. BY Smith. ..
Cmpres-Messrs. Rigler and Hart. Time Of
game-I hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
REACH TENNIS FINALS
IN GOTHAM TOURNEY
Miss Bjurstedt to Play Mrs, Barger.
Wallach for Singles Metro.
politan Title.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Heavy courts
and a strong wind made fast playing
difficult in the tennis tournament for
the metropolitan championship in WON
ems singles and doubles yesterday on
the West Side Tennis Club courts at
Forest Hills. Compared with the pre-
was somewhat slow and at times un-
certain, but in spite of these dsadvan-
tages both of these events reached the
hnal stages. and it is expected they
will be completed. together with the
mixed doubles. before nightfan.
The singles title round will be played
by Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national
indoor champion. and Mrs. Barger- Wal
ZACH. The contest between Miss Blur
stedt and Mrs. Marshall Mclean was
the feature of the days play The
champion was not In a good form as in
her earlier matches, especially when
she trlumphed over Miss Anne Sheafe
of the Longwood Cricket Club of Bos-
ton. She drove the ball repeatedly into
the net and outside the court Miss
B1urstedt won the first set with little
apparent effort. and after obtaining a
lead of So In the second set let up III
her playing. BY steady play Mrs Nc
Lean broke through her opponents
service ana brought the sets fyen. The
title holder settled down to business il,
the third set and won easily
In the upper half Of the singles semi
nnals Mrs. Barger-Wallach overwhelm
ed Mrs. r. A. Pope at 6-1, s. The
contest was disappointing one. as il
was expected to he close Mrs Pope
was unable to find her stroke and was
erratic in her driving. while her oppo.
nent was not slow to take advantage
of the weak spots In Mrs. Pope's play
Harold n Hackett made his hrst an
pearance this season in competition
With Miss Sheafe as his partner he
reached the semi-fnal round In the
mixed doubles. defeating in succession
Miss H. Punnett and F. Wilde and Miss
Crale Cassel and f. S. Moore. On form
the pair should oppose Miss Rjurstedf
and Frederick c. Inman in the title
round. f. H Whitney was Miss Blur
stedt's original partner, but developed
an abscess on his foot and Withdrew
from the tournament. Mr.. Inman was
substituted. Miss Bjurstedt and In,nan
won from Miss Gertrude Della Tore
and ]. S. Brown. 6-2, IS.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Per1itt Wins First Contest.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Poll Perritt
pitched his first victory of the season
with New York yesterday, when he helI
Cincinnati to six hits and the Giants
won. TO 3.
The Giants hit Ames hard for total
of eleven hits. Both teams fielded
neatly.
Won kolnitz. for the third time In as
many games, delivered pinch hit at an
opportune time. Score.
New YORK. o o I-4
q o ID
Two base hits Win-o. Fletcher. Groh ~, Muir
ray Won kontz Sacrice HIT Mollw1tz
Double playS-Lphert TO Doyle Branerd: :
Groh To Wagner 10 Moliwitz: DOYLE 70 Fletcher
to Brainerd Left bases cincinnati. $; New
York a. First base on error Cincinnati. l.
Bases On halls-on Ames I :: on Perritt. .. Hit
by pitcher BY Perritt Leach and Groh).
Str1Ick oui-By Ames, 4; hv Perritt. 3. Tn
pires Messrs. Byron and Orth. Time Of game
/ hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Pirates Trim Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Harmon
was given wonderful support yester-
day and Pittsburgh defeated Philadel-
phia. 3 to ].
Wagner, who accepted fourteen
chances, and Johnston figured III three
double plays, Carey made two wonder
ful running catches and NioX and Ger
Der also handled drives which looked
good for hits
The visitors scored all their runs In
the second inning on three singles. two
passes and a double steal The score
Pittsburgh - q 2 o o q q 0 o %
PhiIsiaIplia. ......... o q - o . o--i
Home run -.'ravath. Stolen bases -Gerher Har
moD. Earned runs-P Pittsburgh }. Philadelphia.
l. Sacrifice III Gerber Double plays Wagner
10 Johnston: Johnston to Wagner to Johnston
~, Left bases Pittsburgh. 2; Philadelphia,
e. Bases balls on Harmon .; off Dema rec,
= Hiis-oH Demarer, in eight innings.
Struck out Rv Harmon |, hy Demaree.
Umpi Messrs. klem and Eulse. Time of
rarie-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Leonard Masters Tigers.

DETROIT. May 14.-Dutch Leonard.
who had not started a game against
Detroit since 1913. pitched Boston to a
4-to-2 victory over the Tigers here yes
terday. Scotts single in the seventh
inning scored Lewis with the winning
run. Cobb was passed the first two
times up and the next time was hit by
pitched ball. Score:
Boston. ...-............ 1t
Detroit. ! o o o o.
Twobase hits Wagner. Speaker, Baker. Three
base hits Hohitzell. Crawford, Jacobson Stolen
bases-Cohb ~. Earned runs-0H Boland, 3.
off Leonard. l. Sacrifice hits-Nitt, Hoblitzell
c,,. Sacrifice fly Scott. Double plays--Iscobson
snd Boland; Scott 10 Wagner to Hoblitzell.
Left hases-Boston, 3; Detroit. s. First
base errors-Boston. !. Bases on balls-Of
Bosnd. /: of Leonard, .. Hits-Oh Boland.
5 in seven innings. OF Caret. l in two In
nings; Hit by ptcher-By Leonard. Cobb.
Struck out-Ry Boland. /: by Cavet, 1: by
Leonsrd, 8 Umpres-Messn. Dineen and Nal
lin. Time of game hour and 41 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

$50. 900 for stands, etc. When the re-
ceiyer Of the defunct club appraised
the plant he put its value at $4,000.
lease and all. In addition to its inter :
est in the park the receiver found that
the club had assets. worth S2s6.10. The
exaggerated story about the cost OF the
Indianapolis Fed park is sample Of
Fed stories about the money invested
in plants For instance, the st. Louis
Feds claimed they had invested $500
900 in a plant. when as matter of fact
they built wooden stands on leased
ground and doubtless any carpenter
would have been glad to take the con-
tract for the whole work at sa5,0o0.
Outfielder Larry Chapel by the Chi
cago White Sox to Milwaukee. II Is
stated that the Milwaukee club paid
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Schedules Boxing Bouts.

The Ardmore Club has made arrange
ments for three boxing bouts for Mon
day night. May II. Karl Herr of Wash
ington will meet Young Sam Langford
of Baltimore in the principal affair
which will go twenty rounds. Silent
Howard is to fight fifteen rounds with
Eddie Bratton, and Kid Greek will go
ten rounds III the preliminary with
Jack Kelly.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
ninth-inning victory. over Philadelphia
yesterday s to 5. Score.

ST. Inus......... 3 q o o S-S
Phiadelphia. ] o o 0-5
Two-hsse hit--J. Walsh Three base hit-old-
ring. Stolen hases-Austin t2i. J. Walsh. Shot
ten. Howard. Pratt Earned runs-On Perry.
I Of. Lowdermilk, ]: on Bush. J. Sacrhre
hits-Lavan. S'rnnk. Left on bases-Philadel-
rhia. 4 st. Louis. 8. First base error-St
Louis. I. Bases on balls-On Perry. |; of
Towdermilk. >: of Bush. 2. Hts-on Perry, ;
in two innings: nf Lowdermilk. in seven in
nings- Hit by pitchers-By Perry tSchang,; by
Bush 20: Walker. Struck out-By Lowdermilk;
6; by Bush. &. umpires-Messrs. Hidebrand
and oLoughlin. Time of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
TO PLAY IN JAPAN.
Chicago University Ball Team to
Take Five-Month Trim to Orient

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE University
OF Chicago base ball club will make
a nve-month trip to Japan this sum
mer. playing games with the Japanese
universities, 1t was announced TO-DAY.
The players will leave here early in
August, and will play number of
games en- route to the coast
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Other American League Games
Maisel Has Great Day.

CLEVELAND May 14.-Because of
Cleveland's ragged fielding and
Coumbe's wildness New York won from
the Indians yesterday. to /. Errors
were responsible for four of New
Yorks runs. Maisel had perfect day
at the bat, making two singles and a
home run and drawing two passes.
Peckinpaugh's work at short was also
a feature. Score:
New York. ...-...-... 1 n 1-6
Cleveland. -......-.... o o o.
Earned runs-New York .. Twohase hit
Jackson Home run Masel. Sacrifice hits
Boone Pipp. Pecknpauch. Sacrifice fy Nuna-
maker Stolen hasa-Tish. Double plays
Peckinpaugh 10 Boone 10 Pipp. - Hits-on
Counibe. 1 in eight innings: or Iiarstad, . in
one inning First base on balls-0f Coumbe. 6:
on Caldwell. 3. Struck ont-By Coumbe, 3. by
Caldwell, 3. Passed hall-Nunamaker First
base on crrors-New York g. Left on bases
Cleveland. I; New York, Z. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Caldwell. Time OF Simc-l hour aud
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

$1,000 for the player. Perhaps. but the
fraternity agreement says the maxi
mum price that can be charged for
player released by a class IA club is
81 900 Milwaukee must think a good
deal more OF Chapel than a score of
other class .AA clubs do.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Says Ban Johnson, or is so quoted
at is early in the season yet and many
changes will take place before the
championship is decided" Deep STUFF.
that 1t takes a league president to
know those things.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Chief Bender won game for the
Terrapjnfeds but inasmuch as the
Whalefeds gathered TO themselves a
dozen hits and accumulated eight runs
il is suspected that il was no primrose
path of ease which the Chippewa trod.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Jimmy Walsh's Error Hurts.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-Two singles nv
st. Louis. followed by Jimmy waIsh's
muff Of Pratt's hy, gave st Louis
Evening star., 1915-05-14
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Dell is coming along in fine style for
the Brooklyns His last three games
have been good ones. although he lost
one of them-the one against the G1.
ants He has beaten the Phillies and
the Braves since then.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Those who found felt hats irksome
in New York yesterday may be inter
ested to learn that four games in the
Northern League, situated in the Lake
Superior region. were postponed on ac-
count of snow.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. Good judges believe that II Fred
Brainard gets his chance he'll make
good and become a star. At present he
is doing capital work at first for the
Giants in Merkle's absence. And, by the
way, 1T isn't Brainerd. it's Brainard.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Keystones Defeat Y. M. C. A

The Keystone A. q won from the Y
~ e. A nine Yesterday b. Tto4 The
features OF the contest we're the pitch
Ing of McLarney and the batting OF
Heard and Ganey The score by in
hings;
HE
Eevstone q / o OF 3 4
y NJ e A.. . IA 10
Evening star., 1915-05-14

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, .. ColumSis 2 (rrst game. Ma con I5
Columbia fsecon5 game.
Columbus 3. Augusta. .
Jacksonville 4. S3vapnsh J itrst game; Jack.
sorvtle. ssysnnsh. l tsecond game. eight In.
n,nSs. darkness,.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Clarence Rowland, the White Sox
manager, is not at all deficient in con-
versational ways. He admits that the
White Sox are stronger team than
the Detroits, losing four games to the
latter only because his team failed
TO get the breaks"
Evening star., 1915-05-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Venice z: San Francisco B. ..
Oakland, q. Portland.
Los Angeles, ., Salt Lake. 4.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

The Browns have lost more games
than the Giants, but then the Browns
have been playing Sundays.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Charlie Herzog, the scrappy manager
of the Cincinnati Reds. laughed loudly
at his old boss. "Muggsy' McGraw
yesterday. when the Reds kicked the
down-trodden Giants another step
down the ladder in an eleven-inning
affair in the Big city.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

The Yankees have released Inf1elder
Bill Tamm to Montreal. Manager DON
ovan says he has the makings of a star
player and that he will be recalled in
the fall.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

The Gihraltars won from the Colum
bias in the Rosedale League by 10
). Smith. who pitched for the winners
held the losers to three hits. The 81
braltars we're able to connect sa1ely
but tour times. Wildness on the part
of the pitchers. many stolen bases and
errors were responsible for practically
all the runs.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Bishop pitched good game Tor tne
Marines against the Foresters IN the
Government League. banking his op-
ponents in every one of the nine IN
nines The score was to 0. Newton
of the losers led both clubs in the bat
ting. registering three hits out 81 four
attempts.