davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
LOCAL GOLF CLUBS
STAGE MANY EVENTS

Poor weather in no way affected the
golfing element yesterday. and the var
ious clubs about town staged several
attractive events.
At Chevy Chase A. @. Lott and #.
II. Ellis divided honors in the tourna-
ment. Lott was winner In the 1S-hole
handicap against par. while Ellis was
second. The players split honors In
the 3s-hole competition. Ellis winning
with something to spare.
II. r. Dulancy and T. n. McAboy
were tied for third place in the B-hole
contest with down each. In the other
event ]. A. McIlhenny was third with
164 net.
c. c. Van Leer, even with par. car;
ried away honors in the morning round
of the Columbia Country Club Memo
rial day handicap golf tournamen,
gainst DOGGY. IL holes match play; ano
in the afternoon competition. y holes
medal, A. W. Copp turned In the hes,
mark with a net 70. his handicap being
Ieer in the morning with one down
and w. f. Shannon took third rls s.
with two down. Exceptionally Close
competition prevailed In the afternoon
r. {. Colt, w. e. shannon and c: M
az" Rain fnterferred with proceedings
part OF the day, and the women Iu.
| ting tournament. scheduied Tor yestcr,
day. was postponed until Saturday. witt
| the qualifying round starting ut $50
i o'clock.
In the 1s-hoie handicap medal play a
Bnnnockburn, George T. Cunningham
returned the best card. getting arount
in S. DR.. Price !. Tayior,s Is minus
his IN handicap, gave him low net. %
! A similar event held for the womei
resulted in Mrs. J. r. DeFarges tak,nl
nrst honors with n score of los. Mis-
Alice Burbage made the low net, scor
ing ia with a "a handicap for n Do
! The gross scores made by the men II
the competition were used as duaiifyinl
counts for the June tournament to o'
held by the club. Three sixteens wer'
selected from those playing the roun'
yesterday. al
| LOCKER defeated Mrs. Ktpp by M
r. p. Halves won a special HANDICAP
par match In the afternoon. l up.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Kramer on Way
To Another Title

NEW YORK. May 31.-Frank L.
Kramer. the blond East Orange cyciist
who has been winning national cham
pionships for many years. began his
quest for another title by winning the
quarter-mile professional dash at the
Newark veiodrome yesterday afternoon.
Tho title race was run through a
series Of preliminsries. semifinais and
a final heat. There was some apprehen-
sion for Kramer in his first seminal.
when he was defeated by Marcel Dupuy
the Frenchman. As Dupuy violated the
rules by cutting through inside the pole
the heat was rerun. Kramer captured
the second heat and Dupuy. who rode
up and down the track in front OF
Kramer in the early stages, was set
down for the rest OF the day by Referee
Ross.
Kramer took the measure OF Bot
Spears in the second semi-final. winning
by an eyelash. Then he took on Alfred
Gunday in the final. and rode around
him with ease from the twelfth pole.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
LITTLE HOPE FOR
.'.. MuIkkHI IkIufk
g.. sNSSiiIS S'"sIs'
Dairo Resta Wins 300-MiIe A.
tomobiIe Sweepstakes at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May Sl.-Jack
lie Cain. driver OF the Inflated Delage
car in yesterdays speedway classic.
lowered between life and death In a
hospital here today. Little hope is en-
tertained for his recovery.
lie Cain. whose home Is in Boston,
was making a terrific eighty-an-hour
sprint when his car skidded and turned
turtle. He is suffering from two frac-
lures of the skull, a fractured jaw, and
an abdominal injury. His mechanician,
Robert Moore, received only minor in
juries.
Tom Rooney, driver OF a Premier.
who was pinioned under his car when
Il turned over. will recover, It was said
Dafio FIESTA, the Italian driver. at
the wheel of Peugeot car No. II. a
French creation. won the SU-mile
classic at motor speedway here today.
Twenty-one cars started. He led his
nearest competitor by more than tive
average of 1926 miles an hour. For the
same distance in last years race RALPH
De Palma made the distance at ar
average of 90.M miles.
and gas during the entire race. Rick
enbacher. in a Maxwell, set a fast cliI
for the speed kings the first ten laps
then dropped out with a broken steer
his Peueot. Resta trailed until tn,
eighteenth lap. when Aitken stopped a
the pits for a new tire. Resta whizzet
into first place and kept an easy lead 4
the finish.
The nine other cars that finished II
the money were in the order named a
Peuseot, Milford, S:39:45O6: Sunbeam
Christians, 3:4S:34.10: Delage. Oldneld
8:49:09.10: Maxwell. Rickenbacher
B:4s:56S9; Premier, Wilcox and Ander
son. s:Se 10 10; Ostewis. o: F, Haibe
4:o3:53.10; Ogren. Tom Alley. 4:4:47.iO.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Hibbs. celebrating his tenth season on
the turf. carried off the third race.
standing q hard drive to win by a
neck from Meelicka. Uncle Biily's
owner. J. @. Temple, OF Richmond,
Va, says the old horse Is as sound
as a dollar and Is good for many more
victories.
One OF the surprises Of the afternoon
was the victory of Merry Jubilee In
the sixth event All the wise fellows
said that the mare could not run In
the going and even the trainer was
Of the same opinion, as he begged
the stewards to allow him to scratch.
The stewards, however. were Arm and
would not allow the mare to be
scratched so that Merry Jubilee was
compelled to go on and win contrary
| to the Judgment OF her trainer and
all the wise brigade.
Johnny Farrells clever two-year-
old, Stalwart Van. came right back
and captured the opening. event fol-
| two-year- very handily. Thii
one Is q cast off OF r. T. wilson's
stable and will undoubtedly make q
very useful performer in moderat,
| company.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
RACING TOMORROW
At DRIVING PARK
Horses Will Run at Famous Old
Baltimore Track for a Five
Day Meeting.

BALTIMORE. May 3i.-Following
upon the close at Marlboro the Gen.
tlemen's Driving Park will open its
gates tomorrow for a five days meet
ing. which will wind up the spring rae
Ing season in MARYLAND.
Roth Prospect Park and Marlboro suf-
fered somewhat from scarcity OF
horses. The promoters Of the Driving
Park have had this In mind. and have
been hustiing around for fresh blood.
They have secured the promise OF
enough new horses to I'LL out their pro-
grams satisfactorily. and make the
meeting a success.
George Miller. who has been starting
at prospect Park and Marlboro, was un-
able to come to the Driving Park on
account of his engaRements at P1ping
| Rock. SO the management has secured
| the services OF william Snyder. starter
Dade's right-hand man. MT Snyder
| has had much experience. and IL reck-
oned one of the ablest Of the young
men in that business. This spring he
| officiated at Hot Springs after MT
| Dade had left to fulfill his engage
The plant at the Driving Park has
been readied up and put into up-to-o AZ
| shape for the accommodation Oh tnt
horsemen. and the public.
| Frank Frisbie was the hero OF the
/ wind-up at Marlboro. accounting fol
i three races. He won the fourth. fftn
and seventh events with Rakeoff. Sol
dier. and Hharoah. respectively. Eacf
i Of these horses was ridden by Doyle
the stable jockey.
Some of the hammersmiths were In
clined to think that Pharaoh showe
considerable Improvement over hi
last two performances and were no
to that effect.
The ancient and honorable Bill!
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

duty Of everyone working for a future
peace to have In mind guarantees Of
permanency or at least OF long duration.
This war is the greatest calamity to
the human race and to human Industry.
II Ia a thousand-fold worse than the
Napoleonic wars. 1t Is horrible!'
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

had we either the desire or any idea OF
Remembering other nations. Therefore,
II Is easy for US to make peace at any
time"
Count Tisza was asked to comment on
the practicability OF President Wilson q
suggestion Of a world-conference at the
close of this war with the object Of pre-
venting future wars.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Mobile Fetes Redfefd.

MOBILE. Ala. May 3l.-secretary
Redheld was feted by Mobile business
men today. He will, be the guest at a
chamber OF commerce banquet tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
NOT RIPE FOR PEACE,
SAYS COUNT T|SzA
Hungarian Premier Declares
Time Has Not Yet Come for
U. S. Intervention.
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BUDAPEST, May 81 Cvia Amster-
dam-"So long as the responsible
statesmen OF England and France think
as they speak. there Is no chance OF
peace."~ declared Count Tisza. Hun
garian prime minister. and strong
man." OF Austria Hungary. in an in
terview today. Count Tisza was re-
ferring to the recent beiligerent utter
ances of Sir Edward Grey and Presi-
dent Poincare.
The Intervention of the United
States will only be useful when both
sets OF belligerents are prepared to talk
peace seriously" he added. II doubt
II that time has arrived
THE German chancellor's recent
statements are proof OF the Central
Powers readiness to end the war
Peace. however. depends on whether
the leaders of the other camps are
ready to tell the people the truth and
! take the responsibilities.
Fighting Defensive War.
IT ism our task to talk peace. We
are lighting a defensive war and are
compelled to continue for the purpose OF
obtaining necessary guarantees OF
future security. When the war began
all the newspapers and the less re.
sponsible persons on the side Of the
allies spoke of annihilating us and dis
| tributing our lands. We never talked
about what We were going to do. MOI
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Peace Should Be Lasting.

That question is more easily put than
answered" he replied. II hope peace
can be made lasting. II is the sacred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

Wanted Clean cotton rags at
W Orld Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

per on hand anywhere. no stocks at mines. smelters or at manufacturins poins Germany is entirely bare and is offering big prices for the metal in any form the smallest trinkets up ward. The world has only just com
 menced on the identification of
 thingsI We tare to have a won
 derful domestic market in this line the world over. and particularly in our own country. Whe nthe busi- ness fthe world is normal there is an enormous consumption of metal. and coppe ris one of the chief de marGs in the worlds prOgress and civilization. Copper will not sell at 90 cents per pound. That is too hign. but it will command better than nan this price at which level all the legiti- mate producers can make good money.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
SHELTER PRODUCTION FUR APRIL 22,OO0,000
fContinned From Page one. l

(Continued From Page One) year $7S7, 800 in dividends. A further increase in disbursements for the third quarter may reasonably be eX- pected
 The Journel-Miner of Prescott, Ariz. under date of April g, says that ''sn option on the Calumet-Jerome group of claims has been secured by inter ests in control of Shattuck. |. i5 said that the deal is practically closed. and development work will begin soon." The properties described are in the Black Hills range of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

ports the shipment this week of high grade ear load of silver-copper- lead-gold ore to the Fl Paso Reduc- ton works. through the International Commission Co, of Douglas. The company is now working about 50 men.
 The Future of Copper.
 Iron Ore Ina sthe following com ment on the copper situation. both present and future.
 With this great wa rover. which all hope it soon will be, with the bus ness of our country again in business hands with the markets of the world to be gained with our own to be sup piled. copper IS surely going to be mined at an enormous rate long af- ter the conclusion of this great Flu ropean struggle. There is no cop
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

claims in the Warren District. and financed by New York capitalists, is very possible. Nothing definite IS known of the progress of the deal, at the present time. but it is thought more than probable the organization will be formed. If the prospects materialize il will mean a decided boost for Eisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

thousand dollars had been spent with out results. The company has good organization and is in shape to handle a property with excellent returns.
 The Higgins Proper.
 General Superintendent Flaniean, of the Higgins property( owned and operated by Thomas Higgins, former ly of Bisbee but now a resident of los Angeles, announces that though no big ore bodies have been uncovered recently. some excellent indications have been had The superintendent indicates that with a substantial de velopment of ore reserves the owner will install a tram from the mine 10 the raillJad and save some Of the eN- penses now had in hauling the ore to the tracks and handling 1t twice.
 Important Deal Pending.
 The consolidation of a number Of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
Commonwealth Extension.

Commonwealth Extension is coming into it's own The officers of the com pany are not mis-representing any thing in regard @ the property. They say they have an elegant prospect That, however is putting 1t mildly for every possible indication points to the development of great mine on the property. Those who have had faith in the ground. some day, will not be disappointed: and it would appear
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
Nscozari Consolidated.

IL is officially reported that the Ma cozari Consolidated Copper Co.,, ope- rating a few miles south of Nacozari, Mexico. have recently opened up high grade streak of ore on their San Pablo claims. assaying 1.020 ounces silver, 2S.54 percent copper. The ore lays along side 2l2 foot vein, which has recently been exposed by devel- opment. end will be worked conven-- inflv from the big working shaft which has recently been exposed td development, and will be worked con veniently from the big working shaft which the company is now sinking on the San Pablo. The company re
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07


 Though the Higgins Leasing Com pany has not operated since Thomas Higgins took over his property on the hill the organization has been making every possible effort 10 secure @ prop erty to work Engineers have been working on a New Mexico property. in the neighborhood of Lordsburg. Definite acton on this property will be known in a couple of days.
 It is thought very probable that the Higgins people will take over some claims in the northern part of the state, though nothing definite has been announced in this section.
 The Higgins is the company which made a mine out of the famous Hig- gins property after several hundred
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

that that day is coming closer with each bucket of ore taken from the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
Aiqqins Leasinq CompanY

An effort to confirm the report in Duluth was unsuccessful.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By 6. G. BOwsFlELD

In the production Of poultry meat
Warmers work in a slow and restricted
way unless they procure a good sized
incubator and give proper attention.
TO Its management. Nearly every farm
.er can make it pay to keep chickens
and ducks. The sale Of young fowls.
at two months is highly profitable. and.
a large-trade can be worked up in a
short time,
In filling an Incubator care must be
taken to secure the freshest kind Of.
fertile eggs, and they must not be
chilled It Is never a good plan to
use eggs over a week old. The sooner
they are placed In the incubator after
being laid the better hatch win re.
suit. The eggs that are held for many
days are apt to become chilled In cold
weather, and the germ gradually grows
weaker with time. Eggs for incuba-s
ton in cold weather should be gather
ed twice daily, especially on cold days,
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
Making the Little
! Farm Pay
By G. G. BOWSFIELD

st$S9ElE SENNy
Farm financing and management be
come more and more important under
modern conditions. There is the high
er priced land for one consideration,
and there are new standards Of bust
ness and living which tend to CONNER
.cialize farming a well as all other vo-
cations.
The financial side Of agriculture must
be kept to the fore. Experience in
selling farm commodities soon shows
the folly of depending on a single
crop or any single interest, such as
wheat, corn, milk, pork, fruit or poul.
try. Frequently 1t happens that there
is9 overproduction Of certain crops so
that prices are too low for profit. But
TFHHL J-E-FE sgtgHEEH.E yE%E[I-T-@
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29

.S*L4|s1tyt@ nOE4AAOAG saE14l$i SEEM5S#Sf3
and they must be kept in a warm room
Of rather even temperature until used
Eggs that have been chilled may start
to hatch, yet in most cases the germ
is so weak that the chick will not be,
strong enough. to break the shell at
birth. There must be plenty Of male
birds for the eggs OF a flock Of chick
ems to be. Of high fertility. 1t is often
a good plan in filling the incubator to-
place more eggs in the tray than 1t is
expected to carry through the three
weeks period. When the eggs are
tested for fertility the infertile ones
are removed, which usually gives
plenty Of room in the tray for, the
good eggs. In this manner a good
sized hatch may be expected from the
machine. Never put In the eggs until
the chamber has been heated for forty
eight hours.
els:..aurding the health Of newly hatch
ed chicks Is Of prime Importance. The
first week Is the critical time. There
have been found certain degrees OF
Infection in white diarrhea bacillus.
some calry ~ ah,ai,s
Sso ngn. tnas nos nl "a. ~. tnfoatian
nliecteu s5uleS WI. :. -
the nest litter. The original source OF
Infection IS from the ovary OF the
mother hen. The organism is in the
yo g 11n ai,ona .nese
eggs nave the dlseaseg Wen na.eneu.
me disease spreads : 70
other chicks tnrongnStne lnIee.ea Ioou'
the water ors by normal cnlcks eat
lng yer tne ? lnieet'on
would no1 lake pace cnlck y
ehick II y were not 9 neS slcK cnleK
drinking ana ea.n 1qs WIN WIN 2 ven.
This y why tne oisease canFpe ssopped
sby the instant remoYa 5of eacn8droopy
cnlc l ana 2 stnoIougn eieanlng ouI q
its aroppangs: hspeelaiiy, 3 ,lnls, more
easlly E wen lLa.ne salsease
zoe not snow up AZ me anIecreo unti
Ia 4 ~re NrrHt hGf n ~
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29

Ine average Will De ralr, n with eight
or ten products to depend on a salts
factory farm income will be assured.
Crop prices auctuate widely from
year to year. Even in the same season
certain districts receive high returns,
while others show losses. No single
crop or product is safe against unfa.
syorable conditions at times. There
fore diversiication is the best assur-
ance against heavy loss. For example,
if potatoes or beans are low in price
they need not be sold at once If there
are a number Of other products with
which to meet expenses and payments.
Its3imay be better to consume the low
priced products IN the farm than to
haul them to market.
Feeding to poultry, hogs and cattle
will at my time make potatoes worth
so cents a bushel. With a large crop
of tubers on hand at a time when the
market1s extremely low 1t is entirely
feasible for any farmer to cut down
the grain rations in poultry house and
barn and substitute boiled potatoes.
Beans could be added and the crop
consumed entirely at home. Many
other articles will work into such a
plan. It will even pay to buy young
pigs and steers for the purpose Of maxi
ing profitable use Of potatoes and root
crops;especially carrots, rutabagas and
sugar beets. Animals generally, as
well as chickens, ducks and geese, will
consume these vegetables to advantage.
Mixed with bran, middlings or corn
meal, potatoes form a palatable and
wholesome diet, and the farmer ia en-.
abled by this substitution to sell a
large proportion Of his corn crop. Each
farm should also produce a number Of.
crops In the vegetable line, such as
cabbage, onions, cucumbers, celery, etc.
AZ number OF vegetables lend them
selves to any canning scheme on the
farm and thus may be; saved from
waste or1ow markets. Canning puts
the inancial touch upon various fruits
and garden crops which otherwise
would amount to nothing. One may
plan to eliminate waste by a little
study along this line. The ordinary
farm family can manage a canning
outfit and thus secure a new source of
revenue. ny
In.nrging Investigation for both
large and small farms / suggest ten or
twelve distinct products, which must
be arranged SO as to distribute the la
Dor az eYen1ySas possible. 1t Is in this
respect that many farmers are weak,
4 81 X
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03
WILL OPERATE
 RAILROAD

w. J. Rowe is back again in the harness having arrived yesterday on the Umatilla. He says that he was so busy while outside that he had lit tie time to devote to anything except his own affairs. He spent "A days of his trip on the water going and com ing. He was ten days in the Seattle hospital following an operation by Dr. Horton which was successful in every way. His outside journeyings were confined to the coast and he visited in addition to Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Mr. Rowe got an extension on his lease of the local railroad and bought some new equipment which will prob ably arrive on the next boat. It in- cludes a motor car for passengers and is capable of hauling train of cars. More equipment is coming along in the spring when he plans to fix up the road including the bridges to pro- vide for the larger travel that is ex- pected.
 Horse feed, says MT. Rowe, is the highest he has known it to be for years. In fact everything is high.
 Campaign excitement is running high as regards the presidential race. MT. Rowe thinks, as a result of inter views with many men in various walks in life, that the contest will be close any little thing occurring from now to election day being liable to swing the balance one way or the other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03
international News Service.

international News Service.
 BERLIN, Oct 3,-The official bullc- tin gives the location of portion of the allied Teutonic forces operating in the Transylvanian Alps as beyond the Riithen Thurn pass. This is taken to be a# official confirmation of the report that the Teutonic allies are now on Roumanian soil.
 Rumors have been rife for several days that the general allies are launch ing d huge movement in the Balkans whose object is to nullify the offensive operations of the Raumanians and Rus sians, Beyond the fact that large bodies of troops and immense supplies of munitions have been moved to the Transylvanian front nothing official has hitherto been given of the move ment
 The present thrust into Roumania from the Hungarian border will, ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A monster reception will be rendered Candidate Hughes tomorrow and thousands will meet him and shake his hand.
 high important feature of the reception will be the meeting be- tween two eX-presidents, former friends and then bitter rivals. Col. Roosevelt and Judge Taft. They are scheduled to appear and shake hands symbolizing by this act the closing of the breach between the old line republicans and the progressives.
 The papers are paying a great deal of attention to this meeting between the two men. Attention is called to the fact that Taft will have much to forgive. but the suggestion is made that he owed his elevation to the pres
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03
lnternationa, News Service.

lnternationa, News Service.
 TOXIC, Oct. 3.-Count Okuma, prime minister of Japan. has offered his resignation to the emperor Fol lowing the lead of his cabinet have also sent in their resignations.
 It is practically certain that the emperor will call Viscount Kato to succeed Okuma and to form a new cabinet.
 The resignation of Count Okuma is thought to be the result of the dissat- isfaction expressed in many quarters with his policies as regards the Rus sian trade treaty, the Chinese situa- ton, and the fact that Japan's part in the great war bids fair to result in no immediate or even remote advan- tago to Japan. Many opponents of the recent premier declare that his policy