davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
C) There is a man on third and
man on first base. One out. The man
on third starts TO steal home just as
the pitcher is delivering ball to the
batter. There are two strikes and
three balls on the batter The batter
hits the ball safely The ball is fielded
by the second basemen, who touches
second before the runner from first
reaches there and then throws to first,
completing a double play, retiring the
side. A says the run does not count
B says the run counts before the put
out is made by the second baseman.
Who is right? (2) \ says there is moth
ing in the baseball rules preventing
a player from running the bases in
reverse order, for example; A man
makes a two-bagger then, after the
ball is returned to the box, he runs
back to first base. ! claim that Rule
81 prevents him from doing that Am
] right2 A.
U The run does not score. (2l I
asked Secretary Heydler. of the Ma
tiOnal League, abeut this. He says
that the late Harry Pulliam, former
president OF the league. construed
Rule 30 as preventing players from
stealing bases in reverse order. and
where a player deliberately tries to
steal baSe he has left the league in
structs its umpire 10 call the runner
"Out,"
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Scott took five from Harrison
Street. although no scores were re
ported.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
In six-handed game of draw poker
the dealer happens to deal the second
mansto his left six cards on the deal.
The man with the six cards claims
misdeal But all the others object to
a misdeal and say that he is a dead
hand READER.
II man looked at hand il is dead.
Otherwise il Is misdeal.
A. v.-Pinochle query is too long
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
A says Leyinsky never stopped
Sailor Fred Fritts. B says he did. Who
Is right? p.
is right.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Brack Ex took four out Of fve from
Madeley. No scores were reported.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

Captains will please send reports
OF games to the president as soon as
possible after games are played.
It is desired that the captains r.
range to play as many OF the post
poned games as possible before the
first Of the year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

Jack Fournier, White Sox first
baseman, does not rate with some Of
the first sackers of the big leagues
when it comes to defensive work, but
none Of them put more earnest de-
termination and willingness to at
tempt anything in their endeaVors
than does the big FTenchman.
What Jack may lack in finesse he
makes up for in his sincere efforts,
and he is getting better at the bag
each day. One play yesterday illus
trated how hard the Frenchman Is
trying. To shoot open the Mack
eighth Lapp hit a hot one over the
first bag and it sEidded though the
mud like Wel-meant triple.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

very well IN competition at the Pa
nama-Pacific exposition with the Cal
ifoTnia cracks. R. Norris Williams,
national champion, the last of the
Atlantic coast fellows left in the tour
nament, was downed by Clarence
Griffin, California, 6-3, 81, 81. In
semi-finals Maurice Mclaughlin will
meet J. Strachan and Griffin will meet
William tombstone. All are native
sons. ~Strachan and Griffin were seen
on the Onwentsia courts here a cou-
pie of seasons ago.
August Belnont's Stromboli won
the Suburban handicap at Belmont
park yesterday. Three horses went
down in the stretch. Morse King had
a leg broken and was afterward killed.
Turner, the jockey on StrOmbOli,
was blamed for cTOwding.
Ralph GrUnan, former amateur
lightweight champion of California,
made an suspicious start in pro COM
pany by defeating Joe Azevedo in ten
rounds at New York. The ex-ama-
teur had a lead in eight rounds, one
was even and the other belonged to
AZevedo by a shade.
frankie Gibbons, local 116-poUnd-
er, has deserted the amateur ranks
and will fight Willie Findley in a pri-
vate bout Saturday for side bet of $50 |
Tom Conway has 133-pound as
pirant for lightweight honors in his
fight stable that should make inter
esting battling for all corners, if the |
word of those who have seen the |
youngster work counts for anything. |
Friday Tommy will get workout in |
a battle with his cousin, Jimmy Kill !
roy, the we1-knOwn North Side man
ager and promoter.
Following this bout, Conway is 60
ing campaigning for the best boys
in Chicago. He is especially anxious
to match young Tommy with Rabbit /
HedIin, Joe Homeland or Willie Burk, !
,,,5 hoe eO60 in rna1 D1Onn-y tn hot nv, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESUL YES ERDAT
National League. - New York 6,
Chicago 5; Chicago 8, New York 1;
Philadelphia 6, st, Louis 8; Brooklyn
2, Cincinnati 1.
American League. - Chicago 6,
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3, Boston 2;
Boston Z, Cleveland 1; Detroit IL,
New York 8; Washington 2, st. LIS, 1.
Federal League. - Chicago 4, st.
Louis [; Pittsburgh 8, Kansas City 4;
Brooklyn 9, Baltimore q; Baltimore 5,
Brooklyn 4; Buffalo 4, Newark 1;
Buffalo 4, Newark 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

WI. Pct. w. Pct.
Phila. 40 SO 548lPittsb'h 80 81 .507
Chicago Al IS .539IN. York "a 81 .479
Br'klyn 80 SO 500 Cincin'ti 30 80 .457
StLOuis Al 80 .513IBoston 80 43 .434
American Lea
w. L. Pet. ". L. Pct.
Chicago 81 % .646IWash'n So 80 .48O
Boston AT % .627IStLouis 20 46 1897
Detroit .4S 81 .608IPhila. .28 4S 1868
N.York 40 80 .5O6I ClevePd SO 48 1868
Federal League
WI. Pct. W Pct.
Chicago a. 90 .57oINewark 40 SO .513
StLouis44 80 .579l Brook'n "a As .425
K Citya45 SO 577IBuffalo "a At APO
Pittsb'h Al 35 .539 Bait. =. .29 48 BIT
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
FACTSFOR SUFFERERS

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism.
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or what
ever pain you have yields to Sloan s
Liniment-brings new fresh blood,
dissolves the congestion, relieves
the injury, the circulation is free
and your pain leaves as if by magic.
The nature of it's qualities penetrate
Immediately to the sore spot. Don't
keep on suffering. Get bottle o1
Sloan's Liniment. Use it. 1t means
instant relief. Price 25c. S1.0O bottle
holds six times as much as the 25c
size.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
our 2IST ANNIVERSARY

Tuesday. Oct. 18th, is the 21st an
niversary of the University of
North Carolina.
DR.. j. H. Kirkland. Chancellor of
Vanderbilt University, will make
the address. Subject. Patriotism
new Interpretation.
On Monday night. October 18th,
the visiting alumni will meet to re-
kindie their loyalty and enthusiasm
to inform themselves about the
University's rapidly enlareine
work, and to form constructive
plans for cooperation a field in
North Carolina.
Altogether the occasion will be
great event in the history of the
University.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
AsKEW TO PREACH

Rev. R. H. Askew will preach at
Dillsboro Baptist church Sunday
at 100 A. NJ. and 7::30 P. N.
The Choir has made much pre-
paration for an effective song ser
vice.
The service will be honored with
solo rendered by Miss Anna Camp
Stedman.
Miss Stedman will be accomp-
anied by Mrs. Chas Enloe Daniels
GET THE HABIT
Come worship with us.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
held at 800 P. M. Sunday at the
residence of Mrs. James Paris Come
help us to carry the glad tidlngs t(
them
Prayer meeting Dillsboro Baptis
Church Sunday 7:30 P. M. Choir
practice Sis P. NJ. Conducted by
Rev. R. H. Askew assisted by thu
Superintendent and S. S. teacher
of the M. E. Church. AS follows:
Mr.. Holmes Bryson, Supt. Mr.. j
j. Mason, Bible class teacher. Capt
w. A. Enloe, intermediate class
Mrs. j. J. Mason, Infant class
Mrs. w. A. Enloe. Junior class.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
CREAMERY ROUTE
FOR JACKSON.

The creamery route up the river
which has been under consideration
for some time, will be started next
week.
Mr.. Lawrence of the North Caro-
lima Creamery has been here this
week getting everything ready for
the route. he has employed John
Coward to handle the route.
Mr.. Lawrence informs us that
Prof. F. H. Brown, Mr.. Moody, MIR.
Hunter and a number of others are
going to patronize the route, and i
is believed it will only be a short
time until many others will fa.l IL
line.
The creamery route for this
county is one of the best things
that has come our way, as it affords
a market for all the butter fat in
the milk that has here to fore
been going to waste compared
with the price received for it now.
1t will be only a few months until
this county will be receiving hund-
red of dollars each month for the
cream that has been letting 90 to
waste.
Prof. Rhodes of this city has
been working On this for sometime
and is to be congratulated on his
successful efforts.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
SOUTHERN HOLDS
STOCK Meeting

Richmond, Va, October 12,-At
the annual meeting of the stock
holders ot Southern Railway Com
pany today. a large number of in
dividual stockholders attending in
person and great majority of the
total capitalization Of the Company
being represented either in person
or by proxy, T airfax Harrison, Presi
dent of the Company, Robert M.
Gallaway, Banker Of New York, and
John ". Grant. Capitalist Of Atlanta
Ca, whose terms as Directors ex-
pired, were re- elected and Henry B.
Spencer, Vice President of the Com
pany, who was elected by the Board
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Col. A. B. Andrews, was also
elected Director for a full term Of
three years.
! Following the policy inaugurated
last year, the meeting was open to
the public and there was full and
frank discussion of the report cover
ing the operations of the Company
for the fiscal year, ended June 30th,
which was submitted to the stock
holders at this meeting, and of the
plans and prospects for the coming
year. President Harrison presided
and a number of the Vice Presi-
dents and other principal officers
were in attendance and all questions
asked by stockholders in regard to
the management of the property
we're fully answered and full infor-
nation given concerning the affairs
of the Company and conditions in
the territory it serves.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
e FAIRS YET To
BE HELD IN N. E.

Twenty-three county and district
fairs, officially recognized by the
state department of agriculture and
for which appropriations have been
made for premiums, remain yet to
be held in North Carolina Twelve
have been completed, and six are
scheduled for the week beginning
Oct. IL.
To all of these fairs, represent
atives of the department are detail
ed to act as judges
On account of the decrease in the
appropriation for premiums, ordered
by the state board of agriculture
when severe cuts we're made in lhe
departments budget, Chairman Of
the Fair Committee W. n. Hutt and
his assistants have been hard push
ed to meet the requests Of the fair
authorities. All kinds OF economy
in expense allowances have been
Tesorted to. to make the activities
of the department in the interest of
the fairs as effective as possible.
While last year $4,000 was allow
ed by the board for fair purposes
this year reduction of$2, ,000leaves
the amount at $4,000.
Fairs already held were in Dur
ham, Salisbury, Wilkes, Jackson
This week fairs are being held fol
Avery county at Elk Park; Eastern
Carolina at New Bern; Toe River a,
Spruce Pine; Forsyth at Winston
Salem; Alamance at Burlington
Lexington at Lexington; Sand Hill
at Pinehurst Z -.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
THE ANNUAL CDSF OF KEEPING
HORSES and MULES.

The keep of work horses and |
mules on the average farm consti-
tute large and important item in
the operating cost of the farm"
says Mr.. j. NJ. Johnson, of the Farm
Management Work. Just what
charge should be made forthe labor
of these animals is an open
question. The item will vary on
different farms and under different
conditions.
TO ascertain, if possible, the cost
of keeping horse or mule on the
average farm in Western North
Carolina. and to determine the
charge which should be made
against the crop for each work ami
NAL, the Division of Farm Manage
ment has made investigations dur
ing the past summer on thirty farms
in Catawba County and has obtain
ed the following results.
"On the thirty farms are kept 81
horses and As mules. The horses
average nine years of age while the
mules average just one year more
The extreme ages run fr ON the agt
of three years for some OF the horses
which are at rather light work tt
28 yearg for one horse and % year
for one mule. Each Of these ami
mails are reported as doing som,
farm work. The average weight o
the horses is approximately 1.15(
pounds while that of the mules il
1000 pounds. The farmers gave
the o2 horses z value of S 4.Taa33 70
al average Of S16o.80. They va,1e;
the IS mules at $6,658, or an aver
| age of $147.73 per head. The an
nual depreciation in value on tn
o2 horses was S782.50 or $3.50 pc
head while on the As mules thi
item was S572. so or $3.50 per hea'
A few of the mules and a some
what larger proportion Of the horse
we're less than five years Of age an
were really increasing in valu'
The value Of the horses and mule
amounted to $21.441 The tot;
: depreciation in value per yea
amounted to 81, 1856, At six pc
cent the interest on the valuatio
e amounts to ,286.4O. The veter
e nary services amounted to $13.5
e or slightly less than ten cents p.
0 animal. The shoeing bills amour
ed to $325.20, while the total CO.
t of all feed consumed amounted
$14,231 Is. This makes the annu
y cost of keeping 1877 head of VOL
= stock on thirty farms in the Pie
mont section of North CaroliI
: amount to $17,215.31. This Civ,
: an average cost per animal per an
: NAL per year of $125.66
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
SYLVAN HEIGHTS
FOR SALE

My place in the sun" opposite
Court House and Fair Grounds: Two
five room dwellings, basement,
crib, stables, smok ehouse, 5000 ap-
pie trees, peach, pear, plum and
cherry trees, and 100 grape vines
Low price and easy terms to quick
buyer. Title perfect, no encumo-
RANGES.
Gro. P. MILLER.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
COTTON and The SOUTH
(BY WALTER H. CANDLER)

will she profit by this lesson, will
she quit being a one crop country
and turn to diversified crops-the
road to agricultural prosperity ? High
priced cotton has kept the South
back more than anything else-by
making it one crop country. This
cannot be successfully contradicted !
by any thinking man.
Credit will ruin any country,
Cotton calls for credit. The average
farmer i'll the South today is in debt
to his bank and merchant. This i,
an unfortunate condition. No coun-
try can pave the way to prosperity
when the majority of her citizens
are in debt. The farmer is not alone
responsible for this state of affairs,
he is, rather, the unfortunate victim.
The trouble lies m illy in the credit
sys EN-. In extending credit to the
farmer, the merchant and banker
insists that he plant every available
foot of ground in cotton.
The farmer is compelled by the
inexorable law of credit to depend
upon the one crop, which, when
gathered, will bring him in the most
cash. While raising this crop he and
his family buy meat that comes
from Chicago, beans from Boston,
molasses from New Orleans, wheat
from Kansas coffee, sugar and rice
from most any old place. He pays
two or three prices for these COM
modities, and when his crop is in
he is lucky if he can pay up and
break even-and be in position to
start again the following year where
he began the preceding year. He is
not progressing, he is merely living
that's all.
The question of diversified farm
, ing has been a much vaunted quest
ion in the South for the past few
years. But what can we expect wheI
! we teach one thing and practice
another? The farmers would be glaC
, enough to have diversified crops i
5 they could, but the trouble with
; most of them, they can't 1t takes ;
: certain amount of money each yea
e for them to get by on, and unless
' they plant cotton, the banker will
4 not let them have this money an,
! , the merchant will not extend credit
:. Who is to blame?
f The South is the most productiv
y farming country in the Unite
e States. There are very few things 9
= any real value that cannot be sue
4 cessfully raised in the South. 1t is
e fine hog country, and some of tn
j. finest cattle in the world are raise
: in the South. No where in Kansa
:. :. or even in Canada can be foun
- superior wheat, corn. and oats
Ie that grown in the South. Yet tn
It Southern farmer is borrowing none
q at high rate of interest to buy a
- - these things, paying two or thre
j. prices for them. while he raise
Of cotton to satisfy his creditors.
er The source of all wealth is farm
e ing and manufacturing. Unless "
~ ~ encourage the Southern farmer
is grow everything on his farm that
le needs; and the Southern manufa
lg turer to manufacture the pr du IS
:" the South in the South, we will CT
- - a long, long time for Southern pro
ID perity and progress-cry in vain.
as It is deplorable condition, and
ne may require heroic measures
gs remedy it; but it is condition tn
tio u must be remedied before the Sou
can come into her own her her
aae of prosperity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

FOR SALE-Piauos We have several
slightly used pianos just like new at
$500 To $1,000 Also used piano NJ
$1,000 Every. piano marked I'm plain fig
ures. Strictly one price
q W. COPP,
Music shop
DDS $. Michigan ST. Established l. years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs

II you want 20 sell your automobile see
as. We have more calls for second hand
cars than We can supply East Side Ca
rage. sos T. Lasallc NV. Home phone SS9l.
FOR SALE-One x-cynnder Franklin.
seven passenger one fOur-cy linder
Regal five passenger. Cadillac Motor
Sales CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
FOR sALE-FAKM LAND.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE Northwest cor
ner Hill st. and COlfaX av.. SSX1l0 IT, A
bargain. Also rooms for rent call AT .g1
y Hill ST. Mrs. keck. Bell phone 1CO1
FOR EXCHANGE Two lots just off OF r.
Second ST.. AIishawaka. Would consider
first class automobile with electric staro,r
Address III. H. Box CD, Knox, Iud.
near Maxiukuckee lake. Would make
fine poultry and dairy farm. Would
consider good hve- passenger automobile
with electric starter. Address II. H. Box
642 Knox, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
FARM MORTGAGES.
FOR SALE OK ron RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENr-A n1e manufac-
turing plant good brick buildings. $1,000
square feet floor space. steam heated
water power located on New York Cen
tral Lines and GraLd True. John j.
sellna-er. AseuL AushaMaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

BUSINESS WoMEN's NIGHT
For the accommodation OF ladIas r,
pIoyed during the dnY we Obsn the french
uairdressing i'aTlors every THIRSDaV
and SAT- kDAA evenings We arr 81
- sphIv equipped 10 furnish YOU eVsr,.tti,',-
- the line of beauty culture-shamnooi,,'ss
Marcel waving. scalp treatment. hair sin,-s'
inc. ninnicurIng. chiropody. facial nas.,s,s
Our prices wtti suit you. Come in a1d
see
FRENCH HAIRDRESSING PARIoRS
suite sQl-202 >. NJ - BLDG
We Close on saturdays.
Bell S9l open sundays. Home s964
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

FOR SALE-Va,=lnt lot. rs H. by 80 II. /;
1ls blocks north OF ear line on Ninth st.
All cleared VIII sell for cash OF may
consider a trade. Purkey Garage. Bell
FOR SALE-Double house blocks from
center. l1S-i2O 5. Taylor 81. IuQlive at
above address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

FOR SAIE-1A town truck. Dan The
Auto Man, rear of III Jefferson blvd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-22
CARA NOW HEADS MEXIClNS
ONE OF VILLAS PRINCIPAL OF.
FICERS APPOINTED.
Believed He Was Chosen to Meet
Emergency Created by Depar-
ture of General Gutierrez.

Washington, Jan. 10. - General
Rogue Gonzales Cara, one of Gen.
eral Villas principal officers now is
the executive head of that portion
of Mexican territory controlled by the
Villa and Zapata forces.
Advices to this effect reached the
State Department from American Con-
sui Silliman. Details of the term of
Garza's office were lacking, but the
general belief in Mexican circles here
was that he had been appointed tenn
porarily to meet an emergency created
by the sudden departure of General
Eulalio Gutierrez and members of his
cabinet from Mexico City.
The belief was expressed in many
quarters that the convention now in
session in Mexico City, over which
Rogue Gonzalez Cara had been pre-
siding, designated him to exercise the
executive power until a complete
agreement can be secured on the man
who is to fill the unexpired term of
Presidents DiaZ and Madero, which
would end on Dec. 81 of this year.
The reasons for the departure of
Gutierrez are unknown here, but the
belief prevails that he declined to be
continued i'm office under the restric-
lions suggested by the Zapatistas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-22
STARTING IN AGRICULTURE
United States Is Only Beginner in
Farm Education, Says Federal
Department Secretary.

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-"The United
States is just getting started in agri-
culture and in agricultural education
and if every farmer worked his land
as we'll on the average as the best of
them do now, it would work an indus
trial revolution" This was the mes
sage of the United States secretary of
Agriculture to members of the Civic
and Commerce association at dinner
given for him at Donaldson's tea
rooms.
David Franklin Houston, Mr.. Will
sons cabinet member who saw and
was seen by Minneapolis, learned to
believe what added confidence
some of the things which were
said about the city year ago when
it's citizens were pleading before him
for a federal reserve bank. He left
convinced that this city really is "the
center of the surrounding country"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-22
PRESIDENT HAS A GRANDSON
Son is Born at White House to Mrs.
Francis 3. Sayre-Wilson
is Overioved

Washington, Jan. ia son has
been born at the White House to Mrs
Francis Bowes Sayre, President Will
sons second daughter. Mrs. Sayre
and the child were reported to be do
ing well.
The child was born at 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, but the fact was not
formally announced till o'clock,
when Secretary Tumulty gave out the
following statement:
''Dr. Grayson, the White House ply
stefan, states thet at A:30 o'clock Mrs.
Sayre gave birth to a fine boy. Every
thing went perfectly and both are do
ing WELL"
The boy weighed seven and one-half
pounds. He announced his arrival by
series of cries which gave assurance
that his lungs were in excellent con-
dition.
President Wilson made no effort
to conceal his JOY when informed that
the child was boy, and that Mrs.
Sayre was well. His face was wreath.
ed in smiles for hours afterwards. The
baby is his first grand-child and the
president has no boys of his own.
Mr.. Sayre, who is assistant to Presi-
dent Garfield of Williams college, was
not at the White House when his son
was born. Doctor Grayson reached
him on the telephone at Williams
town, Mass.
Che president did not go to church
and Mrs. Sayre's sisters, Mrs. William
G. McAdoo and Miss Margaret Wilson,
row Bones, remained at the White
House throughout the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-22
District TO Remain Wet.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Prohibition
for the District of Columbia has been
defeated in the senate. A motion to
suspend the rules and consider the
Sheppard amendment to the district
appropriation bill, which required a
two-thirds vote, received only % to 40.
Prohibition lacked Ii votes. A resolu-
ton for committee of five senators
to investigate charges by Senator
Jones that the excise board of the dis
trict had not adhered to the present
liquor law in granting saloon licenses,
WIS adopted without debate.