davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Who May Be to Blame?

There is sti la hope, though rather ghmmering, that the legislature in the session will yet pass a general appropriation bill But if it should do may inquire where the people will locate blame which house will charge the expense of still another session.
 The house which the blame is attached will bear rightly wrongly, the blame failure pass appropriation bill in the regular session. The people may closely dirferentiate things they may only remember that legislation this year in the neighborhood of $@O0OO Not much, of course, in the aggregate. the Eurc- pean war. but much more. considering the Der of warriors involved.
 We do to discuss the appropria- ton bill it left the house. and it turned to the house by the senate. We may though. that in respects the house bill the better, and that in other respects it inn proved by the The only matter in which We interested is the sentiment of the people with respect the house, in the event of failure pass bill all for that will be the bald predominant before people.
 In the contest iand il contest from the beginning of the present session., the house was handicapped the outset by the record of it's failure send bill the in the regular session.
 The friends of the house must regret that 1t has been unable remove effect of that handicap and that circumstance has driven it, it has al lowed itself be maneuvred, a still unfaVOraDle position.
 The difference in the aggregate between the bill it passed the house and returned trifling-a little than $26,000. The changes made by the for reductions ir the running offices and increases for the maintenance and improvement of educational insti- tutions. Then the conference in which the larger number of concessions made by the conferees, nearly all looking increases in salaries demanded by the house. The result of the conferences satisfactory Chairman Powers of the house he urged the adoption of report by house. the house, having rejected many the committee concentrations in detail, suddenly rejected the port in and the bill back conference ferees
 If the conferees should stand upon the original report report should again he house and should again be rejected, the end of the matter will have and the people would necessarily absolve the of blame. since that body would had oppor- tunity to act upon the report and would not be having instructed it's referees. No amount of explanation, however reasonable if it could be heard, would effaca the house turned down recommendation it's conferees debarred from a consideration of the report.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
SELECTING THE GERMAN FLAG

When the present German empire was established by uniting the several German states into one realm, the question arose as to what flag the new empire should fly. As it happened, each state wanted it's own special standard adopted and no two of them were alike, though as 9 general thing each was composed of two colors; thus Prussia had black and white, Bavaria blue and white, Saxony green and white and every other state, no matter how small, possessed. flag.
 When the German empire became an established fact, naturally it was necessary to adopt banner that would be distinctive, include all the states, as every government insisted on being reDresented council was appointed to take charge of the whole matter and the difficulty it encountered in coming to a decision will be better appreciated when it is remembered that there were at feast forty combinations to be made. if all were to be satisfied with the ar rangement.
 The larger states, the kingdoms, pro- posed that their flags should be united and thus form the national flag, but . the delegates from the small princf- palities objected so strongly to the ig- noring of their claims to recognition that this plan was voted down. An other proposition was that all the smaller states should be represented on jack or corner of the flag and have a series of stripes, each representing five cities or larger states. This was also rejected as too cumbersome an ar engagement. Again it was suggested to have each state, large or small. rep resented on the body of the flag, a method of portioning out the surface in squares, so much to each state. This inconvenent and inartistic plan was also rejected
 The Prussian delegates, however. next prepared a combination of colors and, of course, black and white were q flag composed of black and white and red. as this latter had always been considered an imperial color. The other kingdoms objected fiercely to the predominance of the black and white and green and white of Bavaria and SaXony, but the Prussian delegates found allies in those from the smaller states, who, recognizing that there was no hope of having the flags of their own little states adopted, felt willing to have the claims of the larger over bearing states ignored as WellsaS their own, so they voted with the Prussians, and the black white and red was ac- Cepted
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
ORANGE PRUNING

To the Editor Arizona Republican
 Sir: An article appears in your Salt River Valley edition entitled Some Practical Suggestions on Orange Pruning" by II. Leppla. Kindly allow me to take exception to one of Mr Leppla's remarks, which is unreasonable and not practical Tn the first place., his remarks on Cali fOrnia methods of pruning are wrong, for there is no set method of pruning .ither here or in California, and MT. Leppla's trees that were pruned in 1913 by the writer, are the best look ing trees in the valley and have more fruit now growing per tree than any trees in Arizona of the same age. l also defy MT Leppla or anybody else to show where a single tree in his grove or any other grove that has been killed by California methods of pruning.
 RAY NJ WARD.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

advertisement because it is peculiarly in point.
 a rather worthless motto unless it is given a general application. If it is Gisregarded all, it should be disregarded by that class of citizens who have goods sell 10 other citizens. The who IS not dependent upon the patronage of his neishbors, and who sends abroad goods which he buy at home, is not working for the best interests of his town; Yet he be accused of inconsistency. But the merchant who needlessy sends money out of town munity.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
LOAFED HALF THE TIME

The late George A. Hearn millionaire business and collector New York, noted for his kind reasonable of his employees. MT. Hearn used smile at the scientifi. man craze, of which he once said at dinner:
 'Theso scientific nagement people with thcIr impossible claims of coubling and trebling mans ;lbor remind the humblc hod carrier m- possible promise
 "A facetious boss said to a bod carrier
 Look adhere, friend didn't hire you to bricks up that ladder by the day?'
 Yes, sir said the bod carrier, touching his cap.
 z" We'll I've had my you. and you've only done it half day today. You spent the other half coming the ladder.
 'The bod carrier touched his cap again.
 '..TI try do better tomorrow. sir he said humbly.'
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

These men figure prominently in the present crisis in Portugal. Presi- cent Arriaga is proving unequal to the task of keeping peace in the little republic pr. Costa is ex-premier of Portugal and ,he leader of an im- p"rtant faction. 1t is now believed that the shots which were recently fiji ed at Senor Chagas. the new premier, were really inter @Nd for Costa
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

To De friends with everybody, to fill every human relation with the spirit of friendship-is there any thing more than this that the wisest and best of men can hope to do!
 Washington Gladden..
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
RAY NJ WARD.

Wives can still De bcrght in Rus sia. The price for a pretty girl runs from 800 to $20O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Bantam Champion Is
Floored by Louisiana
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia April 6.-Sending the
champion to the floor twice for the
count of five and nine respectively in
the second round and in the succeed
ing rounds battering the body of the
titleholder with terrific rights and
lefts, Joe Lavigne, whose fistic name
is Louisiana, decisively defeated Kid
Williams. worlds bantam champion,
in the main bout at the Olympia A. \.
last night.
A vicious right hook to the jaw af-
ter minute of action in the second
round sent Williams to his knees. A
few seconds later. Louisiana, fighting
like wildcat, caught Williams as he
was boring in with a terrible right
smash. He landed on his shoulders
and then rolled over on his stomach.
As Referee O'Brien stood over the
fallen champion and slowly tolled off
the seconds, the crowd arose as one
person. The name of Louisiana rever-
berated in every portion of the crowd
ed house. One, two, three, four, (WiI-
llams rolls over); at five he shows
signs of coming to life; at six and
seven he opens his eyes; while on the
eight count he arose to his left knee.
On the nine toll Williams slowly got
to his feet and Louisiana pounced up
on and bored him to the ropes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
IN FIELD SATURDAY
Beat Majors to Game by -Four
Days; Many New Faces in
This Seasons Lineup

New York. April 6.-With Buffalo
playing Brooklyn. Newark in Balti-
more, Pittsburgh in Kansas City and
ST. Louis in Chicago, the second sea-
son of the Federal League as a recog-
niZed opponent of the two other ma
jors will begin next Saturday.
Since the close of the 1914 cam
paign the Federals have recruited Lee
Magee, Ed Konetchy, Jack Dalton,
Marty Berghammer, Chief Bender,
Leslie Mann, Eddie Plank, Charlie
Deal, Frank Allen, Miles Main, Pat
O'Connor, Jimmy Kelley and others
listed for service with organized base
ball.
Among the latter are Howard Ehm-
Ike, a youthful hurting star who was
headed for Washington; Ernie John
son and Bake" Borton, Coast League
intielders; Bill Upham and Clinton
Rogge, International League hurlers in
1914, and a score of collegians and
erstwhile minor leaguers who have
shown enough baseball ability in the
training camps to earn them rating
among the future stars of the Fed
erals.
Disputed players whose addresses
may be determined by court decisions
are not included in the strengthening
testimony given at the eastern office of
the independent league. Four of the
participants in the last worlds series
are with the Federal League clubs.
Mann and Deal of the Braves, are with
Chicago and st. Louis clubs respective
ly. Chief Bender and Eddie Plank,
former Athletics. are with Baltimore
and st. Louis Federals, respectively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
TR|-STATE LEADERS
LAND GOOD BERTHS
Johnny Castle Latest Find For
Western League; Has lzzy
Hoffman as Rival

Johnny Castle, last years manager
hof the Allentown Tristate league club,
has accepted terms from the Quincy
lclub. of the Three I league, and will
manage that team during the coming
season.
In that organization Castle will be
lpitted against an old Tristate league
rival Harry "Izzy' Hoffman, who
lpitchedetaoihrd letaod letautok taodn
lpiloted the Reading team last year.
Hoffman has the Peoria team, which
llast year was managed by Clarence
tRowland, this years skipper of the
lChicago White Sox.
Castle is one of the best known
lminor league players in this section of
rhe country. He started out as an in
dependent in South Philadelphia, and
there came to the attention of Connie
Mack. who got him under contract
land turned him over to Monte Cross
when the latter managed the Scranton
team. n the New York State leaue
Castle spent a part of one season
with the Phillies, and then signed to
manage Lancaster. in the Tristate
league. He spent two seasons at At
Hantic City when the team was trans
lferred, and last year was manager of
ALLENTOWN. which fought Harrisburg
i1or the pennant all the way and was
fdistanced only two days before the
seasons end
Castle is the fourth Tristate mana
ger to get a berth. Jimmy Jackson, of
Wilmington, win manage Topeka, in
hhe Western Association, and George
kockill, of Harrisburg, was appointed
Tby Governor iTenerg to he a National
league umpire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Heavyweight Titles
For Twenty-three Years

September T. 1S92-At New Orleans,
La, Jim Corbett. knocked out John l..
Sullivan, 81 rounds.
March II, 1S97-At Carson City,
New, Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out
]. j. Corbett, IA rounds.
June 8, 1S99-At Coney Island, N.
Y, J. ]. Jeffries knocked out Bob
Fitzsimmons, IL rounds.
August &c, 19O4-At San Francisco,
Cal. ]. ]. Jeffries knocked out Jack
Monroe, challenger, 2 rounds.
July 8, 1905-J. J. Jeffries, having
previously announced his retirement,
officiated as referee at Reno, New,
and declared Marvin Hart champion
when the latter knocked out Jack
Root, II rounds.
February 23, 19O6-At Los Angeles,
Cal, Tommy Burns won from Marvin
Hart, 20 rounds.
May Z, 19O7-At Los Angeles, Cal,
Tommy Burns won from Jack O'Brien,
20 rounds.
July 4. 19O7-At Colma. Cal, Tom
my Burns knocked out Bill Squires,
December 26. 19OS-At Sydney, Aus
tralia, Jack Johnson (colored) won
from Tommy Burns, IA rounds.
October 16, 1909-At Colma. Cal,
Jack Johnson knocked out Stanley
Ketchell, II rounds.
July 4. 1910-At Reno, New, Jack
Johnson knocked out j. ]. Jeffries, 1 !
rounds.
July 4, 1912-At Las Vegas, n. NJ.
Jack johnson won from Jim Flynn, 8
rounds
June 27, 1914-At Paris, France,
Jack Johnson won from Frank
Moran, 20 rounds.
April 5, 1915. at Havana, Cuba, Jess
Willard knocked out Jack Johnson,
26 rounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Sport News at a Glance
By McManus

The Nationals won three games
from the Americans in the Holtzman
Duck Pin league iast night, by mar
row margin of 23 pins.
The Alpines lost to the Cardinals by
244 pins in the Casino Independent
league race games last night.
Even Stevens won three games from
the Taros last night by a margin of
PSI pins in the Enola Smokers league
race.
In the Enola Bowling league race
yesterday the Wolves lost to the Bears
and the Elephants lost to the Lions,
by 40 and So pin margins.
Albion A. A. has organized. For
games address. Baseball Manager, AL
bion Athletic Association, 1886 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Williamsport Man Used
to Whip Jess Willard
When They Were Kids

Williamsport. Pa. April 6.-One of
the happicst men in Williamsport to-
night is David G. willard first cousin
of Jess Willard. the new heavyweight
champion. Willard is proprietor of
a hotel. When he and Jesse were boys
they lived in the same community and
frequently engaged in friendly boxing
bouts.
II boxed and whipped Jess many a
time, when ! was kid" he said to-
day, but of course he is a much bet
ter man now than l am: l wouldn't
want to try a round with him, now. l
was so confident that he would defeat
johnson that l took all the bets
could get at even money. jess is a
great fighter; l believe the greatest
America ever produced"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
sHANIRoCKs TO HAVE NINE

Shamrock Fire company will be rep
resented with a baseball team this
season according to plans completed
last evening at a meeting called to or
ganiZe a nine. The Rev. John War
den, Edmund Ellis and Wilson Sim
mers were appointed on the athletic
committee, and eX-Councilman George
ID. Toomey elected manager. The first
game will be played on the Island
Park diamond with the strong Good
Will team, May /. Games are wanted
with strong teams in this vicinity. Ad-
dress, George d. Toomey, 1917 North
Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
CARLISLE WINS LACROSSE

Carlisle, Pa, April 6.-Cornell Uni
versity was defeated here at Lacrosse
yesterday afternoon by the Carlisle
Indians in an event which showed
both teams we'll advanced for an early
season contest The redskins won, 6
to 2, with the score favoring Cornell,
to at the end of half time. Carlisle
throughout played much the better
game having the ball in their oppo-
nents' territory fully two thirds of ths
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Cant You Tell by My
Smile 2" Asks Jefries
.Shccfnl to The Teleernbh

Los Angeles, Cal, April 6.-Los An
geles fans, nearly to man, strung
with Willard. When the news of the
knockout came, Jim Jeffries was in
his saloon in Spring street. Uttering
one of his characteristic grunts. he
brought his big bulk up it's full height.
and looking at the crowd of newspa-
permen said:
Don't ask me If I wanted to see
Willard win. Can't you tell by my
smile?" He then stalked off and re-
fused to say a word.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
MRS. wILLARD PLEASED

Los Angeles, Cal, April III Knew
all along that Jess would win." said
Mrs. Willard here to-day when told
of the outcome of the fight at Ha-
vana. She appeared pleased, but not
at all surprised. Her only other COM
ment was to Jess Willard, Jr., sixteen
months old.
Your daddys champion of the
world said she to him, and kissed
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
my Hats Off to Willard, +"
Says Jack, Telling
of Defeat

II really did not think my down.
fall would arrive so soon. but L
have no complaint TO make except
this, that while / was champion I
nave had a great many enemies,
most of whom hated me because /
am black man. These persons get
a Vindication by my defeat and 1
nope they obtain the full need of
enjoyment out of il. As for ViI-
lard, all Il can say is was beaten
by his youthful condition. Wr-
lard is game man, and / think
he will make a good champion.
thought l had trained properly TO
defend the title successfully, but
L guess no man 3S years of age
Is fit opponent for u giant of %,
My hat is off TO willard"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Johnson Certainly a white
Man in the Ring
Willard

81 have never felt for n moment
the result would be other than 1t
has been. For months 1 have
been peFfecting myself in boxing
science, knowing that in johnson
j was going against a master in
the art. followed my own ideas
through the twenty-sh rounds.
knew 1t was necessary for me to
fight with extreme care in the
early stages of the contest until L
found just what johnson possess
ell. 1 quickly discovered that his
blows lacked any power. He tried
all his famous punches right from
the outset. hut they never phased
me. 1 wasn't even Jared by one
of them. That came first as a sur
prise to me. but gave me just the
confidence q needed. I waited un-
til he had worn himself out try
ing to put me away then whipped
over a straight right blow with
which I knew I could win the
championship. I want to say for
johnson that ] never fought
cleaner man. He never resorted
10 foul tactics, but on the con-
traTy tried TO make ii good,
clean fight. He hes been the
most criticized champion that ever
lived, but certainly found him n
white man in the ring" e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
COLLEGE SCORES

Virginia 5, Fordham 4.
Yale ?. Holy Cross /.
Washington and Lee 6, Cornell 0.
Penn State 8, Catholic University 1
George town 5, Princeton 4.
John Hopkins /, Baltimore FEEDER.
ais 19.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
STOMACH WORM DOES HARM
Parasites often Draw So heavily Up
on Lambs as TO cause Ema0ia-
tion and Finally Death.

Like the hog, the sheep has its pc
culiar ailments which sometimes re-
suit in loss as well as encouragement
Unlike the ailments of the hog, how
ever, those of the sheep are ordinarily
not contagious, and the means neces-
sary to prevention are the same as
should be adopted for the most eco
nomical production, even in health.
The most serious menace to continu-
Gus thrift in the flock is the presence
Of internal parasites, chiefly stomach
worms. The eggs of the stomach worm
are dropped upon the ground with the
feces from infected sheep The small
worms are swallowed with the grass
three or four days after Matching from
the eggs, and reach the stomach.
Stomach worms are frequently present
in such large numbers as to draw so
heavily from the circulation as to
cause emaciation and finally death of
the lamb. Mature sheep are much less
affected by these worms, though they
usually scatter the eggs.
Keeping the flock upon crops sown
upon plowed land prevents infection.
Such practice also furnishes the great
est amount of feed from each acre,
and the kind and variety of food upon
which sheep thrive best. Flowing the
land prevents danger from stomach
worm eggs dropped upon it. In warm
weather the flock should be moved to
fresh ground every ten days or two
weeks to prevent infection of lambs
by larvae from eggs dropped from the
ewes. If lambs are by themselves the
time between changes might be long
er, but in most forage crop rotations
changes will need to be made every
two or three weeks. Fall sown rye,
spring oats and vetches or peas, rape,
cowpeas, soy beans, crimson or Japan
clover planted at proper intervals, will
furnish fresh pasturage at times de-
sired. Some of the land can be used
twice in year, as by having one
planting of rape upon the rye ground.
The cultivation of the land destroys
all infection from previous pasturing.
Under such system of cropping and
grazing the land will improve, as the
manurial value Of the crops is prac-
tically all left upon the land and is
very evenly distributed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
USEFUL GARDEN TOOL
New Convenience fer the Worker
in Truck Patch.
Many Labor-saviug implements De-
vised for Assistance of Farmer
One of Latest Is Hoe, With
Seed Box. on Handle.

The activity of the inventor is max
ing the life on the farm SO attractive
that it is he who in a great measure
has been responsible to the 'back-to-
the-soil" movement. The Introduction
Of some of the greater conveniences
have really brought the outlying farm
much nearer to the centers of civiliza-
ton and, being within easy reach of
the cities, the tendency to leave the
farm has been largely overcome.
In a minor degree smaller inventions
have been the means of removing a
great deal of the drudgery from the
activities of country suburban life.
For instance, the man who wants to
operate little truck patch can do so
much more readily now than a few
years ago on account of the many la
bor-saving tools and implements which
have been devised for his assistance.
One of the latest of these is a hoe
for seed planting which dispenses with
the back-breaking business of placing
the seeds in the holes that have been
made for their reception.
This implement has a seed box
mounted on its handle just over the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
SKINNED MILK FED TO HOGS
Carries Bone and Teeth Making Ma
teriaI for Animais--LiabIe to
Cause Constipation.

One hundred pounds of skinned
milk has feeding value equivalent
to one-half bushel of corn. One hun
dred pounds of skinned milk is worth
five times the price paid per pound
for live hogs. and whey is worth
about one-half as much as skinned
milk
Milk carries the bone and teeth
making material for animals. When
the cream is extracted from it, it
throws it out of balance to some ex-
tent, and tends to cause constipation.
This can easily be remedied by intro
ducing little oil cake meal that re-
places the fat at less than two cents
a pound, instead of the butter which
is worth 80 cents per pound