davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
MITCHELL DRAWS
 WITH |. WHITE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MlLWAUkEE. Wis, June 2.-After ten rounds of fast milling in a no decision boxing contest tonight be- tween Charlie White, Chicago and Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee. light weights, sporting writers differed widely on the outcome. some calling White the winner, others favoring Mitchell and still others thought il d good draw.
 White stroVe vainly throughout the contest 60 land a finishing punch. but Mitchell either blocked or dane ed over out of the way.
 Mitchell time and again shot his left to Whites face as the Chicago battler kept forcing the milling.
 In the third round Mitchell was sent to the knees by a left hook to the jaw, but was immediately up and mixing it with White at the bel With Whites superior strensth t appeared several times in the final rounds that Mitchell was due to take the cunt b;it the local boxer cover ed and before the session ended he overcame Whites apparent advaht- age.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
ROAMER |S FAVORED
 AS HANDICAP WINNER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 2=Eleven of the American turfs best all aged horses are named as probable starters in the fourth annual running of the Kentucky handicap at d mile and d quarter at Douglas Park. tomorrow The handicap is worth approximately S15,000, and is said to be the richest stake in America this year for all aged starters
 Roamer Andrew Miller's champion in his three and four year old form, should the track be fast, probably will go to the post favorite in the parimu- tual wagering, despite his impost of 123 pounds, top weight. In the event the track is muddy, however, Roamer will have but few supporters and favorit- ism probably will devolve on Harry Payne Whitney's aged Hamburg gelding, Borrow, and W. J. Weber's Hodge.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

himself and won his heat in :51. Daggy of Missouri, ran second to Des- mond and Wyatt carried Missouri's colors in second to Williams. Only two heats were necessary to dispose of the quarter milers and the entrants in the half were so few that that event was postponed until tomorrow.
 Interest today among spectators centered in the practice work of Cali fornia's great squad of field athletes. Their performances threw a whole some fear into their rivals. The west erners are believed to be equal in point-scoring ability to Illinois and Wisconsin and Missouri is counted on to be a big factor.
 Athletes and rooters from two dozen
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
SOME SPEED IN CH|
 44O YARD PRE[|M.
Republican A. D. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. June 2.-R. E. Williams of the University of Wisconsin sped over the 40 yards of the quarter mile preliminary in the trial heats of the conference meet at Evanston today in fifty and three-fifth seconds easily de- featinS the squad which competed with him and making a showing that indicates he may give Binga Desmond, the Chicago colored boy d close bat tie for leading honors in the event to- morrow.
 Desmond was not forced to extend
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
MOIlA BEATS MEL
 FOR THE TITLE

PHILADELPHIA June Miss Molla Bjurstadt, the woman lawn tennis champion won the singles championship of the women's Pennsylvania and Eastern states tournament by defeating Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston in the final round today on the courts of the Merion Cricket club G3, 63.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
GIANTS LOSE
 HUME CONTEST
On Return from Big Victor ious Tour, New York SuccumbS to Reds In Thrilling l3-frame Clash; :; Huge Crowd Present
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. June 2.-The New York Nationals made their first home appearance this afternoon since the spectacular road trip which brought tho club from eighth place to second and before large crowd lost an eX- citing r. inning game to Cincinnatl. C 70 |. Sccre:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
Brooklyn
-Batted for Marouard m

"-Batted for MarCuard Tn Sth
 By Innings
 Pitts5urs ....... .... 0SO GOO 2OO-5 tT0Oklyn ... .... 900 00l 001-2
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: W. Johnston, NioN, Stengel Three base hit; Carey Home run: Myers Eases on balls: off Appleton, 1: Mar quard 1: MamauX ,. Hits and earned t'Hs: Off Appleton, hits. , runs in : l-5 innings Marquard. , hits. runs ih G 2-3 innings; Mails, no hits. no runs in 1 inning; MamauN, hits, ; runs iii innings. Struck out: By Marquard, I; Mamaux, ,. Empires: Byron and Quigley.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SIX HITS GIVE THE
 PIRATES THE BULGE:
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

BROOKLYN June 2.-Pittsburg buncted three hits off Appleton in the second inning and three more off Mar guard in the seventh, all they obtained during the game with Brooklyn today 2HO won tfe opening battle of their ea3te'n invasion five to two. Score B
 Di4+eburo
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
WOLGAST WINS ON FOUL
Republican A, p. Leased Wirel

LFi~T1k'E1II N8I' " r LFttotU VVWcI
 DENVER, June 2-Ad WolGast, former lightweight champion was siv- en d decision over Frankie Murphy. of Denver, in the fifth round here to- night. Murphy, protesting he had been fouled, discontinued and when over ruled by the referee refused further to fight. The bout was to have gone fifteen. rounds
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

Gonzales, Cravath Stock. Whitted @ Double plays: Corhan to Betzel to Miller Bases on balls: off Ames. l.: off Williams 1. off Meadows 1. off Demaree 3. Hits and earned runs: off Ames 1 and 1 in [: off Williams: and none in 1; off Meadows none and none in 1 inning: off Demaree 6 and 3 in innings. Struck out: by Ames ,, by Meadows 1, by Demarce S. Empires: Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
IA 6 1G Sg 27
New Yock
'-Batted for Mathewson in }rd.

-bdITtU IOG WaIheWsOn m }rd.
 By Innings '.
 Cincinnati . 2o2 900 600 01o 2-6 New York .......0 00O 800 loo GOO 0-4
 SUMMARIZING base hit: Robert son Double plays: Robertson to Mer- ke; Groh. Louden So Mollwitz; Her zog to LoudeR to Mollwitz Bases on balls; Off Pelritt, |. Hits and earned runs: Off Mathewson, Q hits, runs in innings; Perritt 1 hits. no runs in 10 innings; Mitchell. 9 hits, runs in :" innings. Struck out: By Mathew son. l; Perltt, 1; Mitchell. g. Empires: ODay and Eason
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

@f"Started to run for Gowdy in 9th.
 T@"1 Ran for Ragan in 9th
 By Innings:
 Chicago ............0 000 000 002-2 Boston. ............00 900 900 01O-1
 SUMMARY-DOuble plays: Zimmer- man to Archer to Safer; Tyler to Maranville to Konetchy. Bases on balls: off Mcconnell ,, off Laven- der 1, off Tyler I. Hits and earned runs: off Mcconnell and l in &; off Lavender none and none in none none out in 9th) Packard and none in 1: off Tyler and in 9. Struck out by Mcconnell ,, by Tyler 6, Empires: Rigler and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
Southern Assn

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ At Memphis 1 Atlanta 8.
 At Little Rock 3; Birmingham 1. At Nashville g; New Orleans 1. At Chattanooga 3 Mobile 0.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
American Leaeue
Coast Ieauue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Chicago at Boston Pittsburg at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia
 American League Boston at Cleveland Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Chicago
 Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake San Francisco at Oakland Portland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
Western League
ENOUGH HITS TO WIN
I Republican A. P. Leased Vii

DENVER, June 2.-Denver secured seventeen hits off Willetts today and defeated Lincoln 13 to 1 in d one sided contest Home runs by Butcher, Reed and Johnson, featured. Score:
 E H E Lincoln 900 O3l O0O- 1 Denver .6Ol 30l 20@-13 17 0 Batteries: Willetts and Rohrer King and Shestak.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
American Assn.

[ReTublican A. P Leased Wire1 At Columbus 1 Indianapolis 3. Toledo l; Louisville G0 innings) At Kansas City 2; St. Paul 4. At Milwaukee l; Minneapolis ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

schools gathered here today and to- night for the meet tomorrow which promises to be the best in conference history.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
American League CLEVELAND LOSES
 CAME AND POSISH
ubIican A, p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire] ST. LOUIS, June 2.-St Louis took the last game of the series fnom Cleveland here today, to l. Sccre:
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
CUES OPEN WITH VICTORY

L'NF"H''Na" N' r. Leased WireI
 BOSTON June 2.-The Chicago nationals took from Boston the open ing game of the series, , to I to- day, getting both their runs during the final inning.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
SIOUX WINS DUEL

TOPEKA, June 2.-In a pitchers bat tie here today Sioux City defeated To- pelta by the score of ? to 1. The win ming run came in after Lattimore's overthrow to first had put man on third base. Score:
 Sioux City ..010 900 001-2 s 1 Topeka . .001 900 000-1 , 1
 Batteries: Gaskel and Crosby West and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
ed Tor hlepfer Tn
 St. Louis

SCMMABY-Two base hits: John son, Howard. Three base hit: Pratt. Double plays: ONeill te Gandil to O'Neill. Bases on balls: Off Coumbe none and none in l, off Weilman 6 and l in g. Struck out: By Klepfer ?. by Weilman ,. Umpires: Connolly and Hildebrand.
 Only one American league game scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
CARDS 3-PHllLIES 2

PHILADELPHIA June St Louis rallied in the ninth inning to- cay and defeated Philadelphia to ,. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
ST. JOE 5-DEs MONIES a

ST. JOSEPH, June 2.-St. Joe won from Des Moines , to today in a well played game Williams pitched splendid ball. Score:
 R H E St Joseph -. .31O 900 001-5 0 Des Moines ..O30 900 O0O-3 } ? Batteries: Hovlek Williams and Fusner; Baker and Spahr
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
KoEsTNER HOLDS OMAHA

WICHITA, June 2.-Koestner had the visitors at his mercy today and Wichita easily defeated Omaha l to 9
 Score R H F Omaha ......0 900 100 0102 3 Wichita POI 001 O0e-4 9 0
 Batteries: C. Thompson and Krue- ger; Koestner and Rapp
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
Batted for AmeS in Sth. F@Ratted for Betzel in 9th.

'Ran for Luderus in 9th.
 @'Ratted for Burns in 9th. """Patted for Demaree in 9th. By Innings: St. Louis ...........100 900 O02-2 Philadelphia .O10 0O1 000-2 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Miller.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

@Batted for Wilhoit in 9th. @SBatted for Tyler in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
Chicauo
Boston

'Batted for Mcconnell in 9th. ""l;an for Yerkes in 9th. @9% Batted for Flack in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
There Are Other Good Cigarettes

In fact, some other good cigarette may just happen to please YOUR particular taste better than Fatirnas. We don't know.
 What we do know is that Fatimas please most men so well that they out sell every other cigarette costing over 5c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31

No one is better situated to raise
ca pons than the farmer. On the aver
age farm the additional work required
to raise from 100 to 200 capons would
not be noticed.
There are many stories told about
the size to which capons grow. while
the truth is that the ordinary capon
will grow to but one or two pounds
more than the ordinary uncapon1zed
cockerel would in the same time, and
to secure this additional weight extra
feeding is necessary.
In preparation for capon-raising, II
is wise to hatch about twice the num-
Der of chickens as capons desired, Tor
fully half are likely to be pullets.
The operation Of caponizing does
not require much skill, although the
beginner will probably kill two or
three at the start. which will not be
lost, for they bleed to death in about
the same time as If their Threats had
been cut, and are exactly as good for
table purposes as if bled in the latter
way
A set of tools for caponizing costs
$3.50 to 81. and with each set are sent
directions that anyone can follow.
After the caponizing the cockerels
become docile and quiet; they lose
ambition and their combs cease to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
Good Jelly

The canning-club special $ Of the
States Relations Service for the
Northern and Western States recon-.
mend that the following points be
observed to make certain that Jelly
will be of good quality:
After the fruit has been boiled and
the texture broken down it should be
poured into a jelly bag and permit
ted to drain for a considerable time.
Forcing the juice from the pulp will
cause cloudy jelly. When the juice
has been collected, place two tea
spoonfuls Of cold unsweetened fruit
juice in two teaspoonfuls of grain al
cohol and mix by shaking gently. AL
low it to settle for one-half hour,
preferably in glass tumbler. If a
jellylike substance collects in the
bottom of the mixture it is evidence
that pectin is present and the juice is
suitable for jelly making When the
test shows absence Of pectin. the
white portion Of orange peel. apples
or green citron melon may be added
to the juice to supply the necessary
pectin. Twelve ounces of sugar add
ed to pint of juice will make jelly
Of the proper firmness and texture.
Jelly is ready to be poured into the
glasses when two rows Of drops form,
on the end of a paddle or on the edge
of spoon held sidewise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31

sflage will settle away from 1t. In the
case Of concrete silos with tapered
walls. these should be vertical on the
inside.
The quantity of silage increases with
| the depth, due to the weight above.
, The usual silo today Is 80 or more feet
deep. A larger percentage of moldy
and otherwise inferior silage Is found
near the top of the silo than at the
center or near the bottom, proving that
a certain weight is necessary to COM
press the silage and exclude the air SO
as to insure its perfect preservation.
BY building a deep silo a greater
percentage of good silage is obtained,
which is, of course, a matter of econ
omy. Good practice at present seems
to dictate that the depth should be at
least 80 feet. A large percentage Of
good silos are built considerably
deeper, even so to so feet.
Foundations should extend below
the frost line, so If the earth inside the
foundation wall be excavated to this
depth and the floor placed on a level
with the footings, a very cheap addi-
ton to the silo is secured without in
creasing the height of the silo above
the ground.
The difficulty in removing the silage
from the part of the silo below the
lower door Is Objectionable, and be-
yond a certain depth tho difficulty in
removing the silage Is go great as to
more than balance the economy Of Sc
curing additional space in this way.
Three or four feet up to the first door
is not considered objectional.
The capacity of a silo varies as the
square of the diameter while the wall
surface varies directly as the diameter.
This means that as far as capacity Is
concerned the silo should be of as
large diameter as possible.
But there are other limiting factors
involved. When silage is left exposed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
Care May Prevent
Overheating Horse

Horsemen need to be on then
guard against overheating. Mos
cases Of overheating can be prevented
BY keeping a few simple things ir
mind
Give at least a pailful Of water tc
each horse about 10 o'clock anc
again at 3 or o'clock on a hot day
Be very careful with a horse thai
II 4 little out Of health, If you are
working him on hot day.
Look out for horse that afte,
sweating freely suddenly stops sweat,
ing. Put suc:: a horse in the shad
- soon as possible and give mod
crate drink.
Do not put horse not In good con-
\ dftion for hard work in the center OF
four horse team in hot weather.
Work carefully on a hot day when
the atmosphere is moist and heavy.
a horse can hardly got too hot ia
water, but one must regulate the
amount by the temperature of the
water.
In case Of an attack of overheating
the horse should be taken to the
shade as soon as possible. A treat
mont Of the surface Of the body, par
ticularly Of the h lad, with cold water
should be given until the temperature
ts within degree or two of normal.
Stimulants, such as whisky or brandy,
well diluted. should be given as early
Is possible.
In most cases 1t is better to plan to
avoid overheating than to plan to
treat the horse for TN. H. Rey-
nolds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
MAKE CAP0NS OF THE C0CKERELS

pound. as against IL cents for dressed
chickens.
As the average Plymouth Rock ca
pom will weigh seven or eight pounds,
it will be seen that the capon sells for
from 40 to so cents more than the
chicken Of the same age, and the diff
ference in the cost of raising Is insig-
nificant.
The very best cockerels must be
selected for capons. They should be
good sized, vigorous. A large frame is
necessary if much flesh Is to be put
upon it and in breeding for capons one
should select a strain that natures as
early as possible.
The capons must be kept growing
every moment and they should have a
reasonably large range.
II confined too closely they are apt
to become -d"oopy and sick. While not
particularly active they thrive better If
they have a reasonably large run and
they seem to take on fat better.
Too many people make the mistake
Of waiting until within two weeks OF
marketing before fattening their birds.
They should be pushed least six
weeks to get the very best results. This
will produce a large, fat capon that
will bring a fancy price II packed in
clean, white paper in a clean box.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
Pick Out Seed lila.
Shocks in Field

| The very best time to get good
seed Is when 1t Is in the making.
Good seed IL Ike good live stock
best when 1t comes Of good ancestry
and Is produced under favorable con-
ditions. So 1t Is that some parts OF
the fields are better than others for
the production Of mature, we'll filled,
sound seed; while other parts will
produce less valuable product
Looking over the various parts Of
the field before cutting, one may Sc
lect the parts Of the crop to be han
died separately for the next years
seed supply. No extra work or fuss.
Ing" will be necessary before cutting,
The field may be cut as q whole and
shocked, but extra care Is necessary
In setting up shocks in the seed"
part of the field. A twelve-bundla
shock with two cap sheaves will with.
stand unfavorable weather and pro.
tect the grain.
As soon az the grain Is field-dry II
should be stacked or threshed. The,
arate stack and the cap shea--cs
should not be allowed in with the
other parts Of the shocks. They may
60 in with the feed or sale grain.
When +hreshed tho seed grain should
be stored separate from other grain.
thus keeping 1t unmixed. When thus
kept separate from field 10 bin it will
be ready at any time for the last anal
ysis-the tanning mill--before sow
ing.
1t Is not an easy matter always to
Judge the increased profit that comes
from saving seed grain in this man
ner. Climate. soil and disease have
much to do with the apparent phys
ical condition Of the crop, but in the
long run such saving Of seed will give
much stamina to the variety and
increase its yielding capacity.-C. P.
Bull. ri
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31

to the air for a short time, more than
a day, It spells. Enough must be re.
moved daily so that It will keep fresh
In we'll settled silage, the air does
not penetrate much over an inch and
II an inch and a half or two inches
are fed from the surface daily the
slage will remain fresh.
In warm weather the spelling will
take place much more rapidly than in
cold weather, requiring that silage be
removed from the surface to a great
err depth each day in order to keep 1t
fresh. 1t has been noticed also that
air penetrates into loose, dry silage
farther than 1t does into that which
Is moist and compact ~
Thus 1t Is seen that under some
circumstances an inch might be sum-
cient, but in order to have fresh
silage under all circumstances the
silo should be Of such size that .p-
proximately two inches will be fed
from the surface each day.
The foundation Of any permanent
building should be constructed of
durable material. should be Of sum-
cient size to carry the weight of tho
building and should extend below the
frost line.
The merits Of stone and concrete
for a foundation are 80 we'll and ia
vorably known that no general dis
cussion Of these materials is deemed
necessary. Cement mortar rather
t!-an lime mortar should be used in
laying up all stone foundations.
In extending part Of the silo be-
low the surface, the soil should not
be used as a Fart Of the form. The
concrete to be durable and &C. ON
ical should contain only clean and
dura Bile stone, gravel and sand. Brick
foundations should only be of hard
burned brick laid in cement mortar,
and when so built are considered sat-
isfactory.
The weight on the foundation Is
practically only that Of the wall and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31
LOOK TO YOUR LAURELs.

Imported butter does not reach our
markets in as fresh condition as our
own butter, consequently the major
ity of it sells as second grade. In
many cases 1t leaves the point Of pro-
duction as a nrst class article, but is
so long in transit that it deteriorates
and arrives as second grade butter.
Unfortunately the majority of Amer
lean made butter is also second grade.
This Is not because 1t cannot reach tho
market at once, but because it Is made
from a poor quality of cream. The
American farmer is not producing as
good quality Of cream as his foreign
brother ~ ta . 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-31

roof. For a concrete silo under 50
feet In height tho width Of footing
need not be over twice or three times
as wide a. the thickness of the wall
for any kind Of soil except soft clay
or quicksand.
The heaving action of frost is due
the soil. which expands with an al
most irresistibl- force upon freezing.
For these considerations, unless the
foundation lies in dry. we'll drained
soil, drain tile should b, used to
remove the grounS water.
A silo floor need not be thick or ex-
pensive, as the weight of the silags,
though very great, Is distributed oven
ly over the surface and would be just
as firmly supported II the floor were
not used. A concrete floor Of the
usual sidewalk construction to s
inches in thickness will be very satis-
factory.
A door for filling, large enough to
admit the carrier or elevator from
the ensilage-cutter, should be pla~ ed
in the roof. A simple trap door may
be used for this purpose but q dormer
window with glass is preferable.
Some light should be admitted to the
silo for If not 1t will be necessary to
use q lantern when removing the
silage.
A silo door should form an air tight
joint with It's frame and be flush or
smooth on the inside. In addition, 1t
should be convenient for the removal
of silage and Of a size to permit any
person to enter the silo.
Most patent silos are now provided
with continuous doors which are only
OF structed by the hoops or, bars ex-
tending from side to side. Often
these connections or hoops are so
close together that the so-called con-
tinuous door is of little advantage
over doors of larger size placed in the
silo wall at intervals above one an
other.