davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
To-day's Soccer Games

"a cup TIL
u.tre.s A wilcox w. West Hudsons. Al By-
olne \. j
SOUTHERN y y cur tbs
clan NscDu7 " csn Macdonald. ~ Olympic
n Stroller %. Greeupoiut a. HedIey
'"" NEw Jersey STATE CUP tbs
f...oy & q, Iforsidsr A. Jcrscy CliJ
seesfisb Amffrsns g. Treuiou tocdOnisnf. o.
Clans Tie.d. kAsi NffTk
81. y STATE LEAGUE
prsetfsn Celfln " Cameron. al Harlem Ted.
Yonkss ff CepfEr D. ofcfsf-s. a. Glen f"b.
Yonsfr ,.t.- -,
Nsrfhs,fff fni'y ~. GfefnFiilf. ~ thei,rs Isfs
frsn reoff fs WHITE Roe. sf , arfIl.s fi"id
EfIIfnlsua w. Hubez5s. of ic0tfton Ileld
f,oflte4fais " ~ Csofgs. al Len0I O'hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Famous English Racer
William the Third Desa

London. March 1.-THE Du" :
Portland has suffered a big loss y ~
death of his we'll known stallion W..
lam the Third, which was one o. ~
most famous racehorses OF reeen' ys w.,
As a three year-old William the LIT I
ran second 70 Volodyoyski in the Yer,
in 1901, and won the Newmarket s az.
Hurst Park Lennon Stakes t'''
Stakes and many other races.
At four years he showed great ion
among the events he accounted for
ing the Gold Cup and Alexsndrs ~
at Ascot; Doncaster Cup. the Low !.
and Limekiln stakes, az Nevmsrna A. |.
his last race he was uneSpeen..
beaten by Black Sand for the '''"'
Club Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
New Hurdles Record

Kansas City. Mo. March l7.-Robert
Simpson established new worlds rec
ord in the 5O-yard low hurdles by ne
gotiating the distance in seconds.
The record WAS made in the annual IN
door dual track meet between Mis-
souri and Kansas universities last night.
Simpson ran for Missouri. Inc Tor
mer record for the 5O-yard 10" hurdles
was s Is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Wenck, in Swan Song, Tells
Where Boxing Tickets Went

Fred A. Wenek, who was deposed as
chairman of the State Athletic Com
mission on Friday by Governor Whit
man as result Of charges filed
against him by Harry Pollok, Johnny
White and Pat Powers. sang his swan
song yesterday on his return from
Buffalo.
Wenck was asked to comment upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Penn State Begins
Lacrosse Praetls'

State College. Penn, Nar'' s.,sl
FIFTY candidates for Penn i,tw'
lacrosse team to-day began c.,Y'
practice under the direction Of ~ ~ -
Hallowell. Daily workouts N ~ Ii,I.sr
rasium will constitute me pre-, pre-. ~
training until weather eon s.,S
mi, the men to get on the t'sS..,r %
student Manager L. X. sehs.sssle =
announced the Following sene''
the coming season; s,,,sss
Anrn H. swar.moe 800 ~, hO.ns. ~
i.bish Tni,crs.n e. s'u'n he,a.n,iasl Nr
s,.arl.e Iniwr.iu .. Sys'c-se va - or
cu.1 fos game agag 'fea asle s,r.rs
l'ilsn, ar Statc Coicse snn'
,,rtty 40 STATE Iolsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Baker to Play for Ch.r' y,

HOBBY Baker. the sensations ,ss y
PLAYER. is TO be a member n :, a q
New York team that IS 70 Pc trsc
b,bition game against ihe Iss n
Athletic Club at the Brooslyn rSMr
ace on Wednesday evening h.srs
,ceds of the game. which r ms Il "
ranged by the Canadian S'T I,srcrss.
York. are TO go TO the lazy csss>
Hospital for Convslesce"
Soldiers in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Protection for Striped
Bass Has Been Proposes

Striped bass will be pro'ee"0N
this state II an amendment 70 the 81
laws proposed by Senator Murp',',
the suggestion Of the United Ahe'"
League. is adopted.
Mr. Murphy's amendment 20 ~ ~
seryation law in relation 70 ;s ~
season OF striped bass provlees Y NJ
closed season Of one month, irUn ~
- 70 June Il. inclusive. II 81. .rs
vides that 10 striped bass ~ 30 ~,
taken IN the Hudson River VIZ. VIE G.
The amendment is approved "
ernor whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

John J. McGraw is great lover OF
Cogs. and it is his custom to stop al
the Marlin photographers on his way
to the ball park each morning TO shake
hands with two fox terriers belonging
TO the camera man. One OF the dogs Is
named Otis Crandall. after the famous
pinch hitter Of the Giants The dog
was given TO Crandall four years ago
when Otis was here with the Giants,
but he found it impossible to take the
animal North with him.
Lew McCarty was telling the other
day how he came to break into the big
league. He played with Newark for two
wears and then was secured by Brook
lyn as third string catcher The
Dodgers had Otto Miller, Fischer, Err
win and Hoeschger for backstops, and
IL seemed impossible that a new and
untried man like McCarty could hope
10 supplant any one OF these more eX-
perienced men. II so happened, how
ever. that injuries to the regular catch
crs gave Lew an opportunity TO go be-
hind the bat one day. after he had
been adjoining the bench for month.
He made such good showing that
from that time on Lew caught ma
jority of the games.
Poll Perritt and jim Thorpe do not
take any luncheon at the Arlington
Hotel. Instead, they 20 TO drug store
and drink two glasses OF eggs and
matted milk and then adjourn to the
Elks Club, where they play pool until
il is time 10 report for afternoon prac-
tice. 1t can be understood readily why
the Indian might wish 70 reduce his
weight in this fashion, but why should
Poll Perritt eliminate meal?
Arthur Fletcher swings two baseball
bats Indian club fashion each morning
before he joins the rest Of the men in
the regular routine Of Emerson Field.
Police Magistrate Francis McQuade
Of New York City. has gone on strike
as umpire of the practice games. Ger
many Schaeffer is now the official ar
bitter.
Big JEFF Tesreau is determined 90
show more speed on the bases this
year. lie says he is tired Of hitting
three baggers to get only as far AS
first. H. the batting practice each day
JEFF. after hitting the ball runs at full
speed all the way around 70 the home
plate.
Walter Holke H. now third string
pianist for the Giants quartet. When
Ferdie Schupp and Joe Wagner are 9th
erwise occupied, Walter furnishes the
accompaniment for the singers.
Leslie Miller. the Marlin aviator, fell
and wrecked his machine one day last
week. Charley IIcrzog says he predict
ed such catastrophe whep he exam
med the acroplano. Accor bg TO Char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
N. Y. II. Track Schedule

The following schedule Of track
events for the New York University
.eam has been announced:
Ami - He.a5 face. AZ Philadelphia. ii.y q.
Re.ie-sr a. NidfIefOzn. d. EufgeH. 10 SEES
p,5,.rirf. Ma o. Nd1.e STATES. a. South Bell
lshssn ~ and ~. J. g. 4 A A. ~ Fhis.
ds.Dfis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

the action of the Governor IN removing
him from Office After some thought
the eX-chairman said:
81 was appointed because ! knew the
good and the bad in boxing, and was
particularly instructed to weed out the
bad. but Just a. soon as attempted to
rid boxing Of It's very worst element
that element proved strong enough to
have me removed.
II am not ashamed that indorsed
the note of lifelong friend TO help
him make some money. even though he
hoped to make it in boxing. Neither
am ashamed that borrowed S400 for
week from another old friend. not
withstanding ne was then managing
boxer
As for the free tickets | received
from boxing clubs, most OF them were
demanded of me and used by friends
of Governor Whitman.
Regrets or apologies | have none,
other than that the sport of boxing
would not stand the open and above
board. honest and fearless policy with
finish"
Wenck's reference to the free tickets
that were demanded of him by friends
of Governor Whitman must strike
sympathetic chord in the breasts OF
those who know the breed TO which the
former chairman refers. The well
known hound on the scent. the dog
after a bone and the close-sticking
leech are first cousins to this particu-
lar variety OF pest, which trades on
the names Of those in political power
Harry Howard and Soldier Jack kel-
sey will find out just where they
stand in the world Of swat tomorrow
night, for they are 10 meet in the
main bout al the Iorkvile Sporting
Club. The winner has been sentenced
20 meet Tom Gibbons. Johnny Russell
and Ar,ie Edwards VIII be there in the
semi-anal
Benny Leonard believes IN perpetual
motion, and will give demonstration
of the trick by boxing Packey Hommey
next Thursday night at the Fairmont
A. c. Joe Burman and frankie Daily
bantams. will discard arbitration in the
other ten-round affair.
Charley White. the Chicago light
weight, cannot sleep o. nights because
of his Unsuitable desire TO meet the
winner of the Freddy Welsh Benny
Leonard bout at the Manhattan \. G..
on March %. lie is going TO stay right
here on Broadway and challenge the
winner 10 mortal combat. Welsh is
busy learning some OF the latest dance
steps down at Douglaston. Long Island.
while White is laboring at the New
Polo A. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Causey the pitcher secured from the
Dallas club. hopes he will not be
obliged 10 play in the Texas League
again. lie weighed $50 pounds when he
began to work for Dallas last year.
and by August the terrific heat had
brought him down to AZ pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Gossip of Giants Cleaned from
the Training Camp at Marlin

ley, the machine is old and the mechan-
ism out of order. He warned Miller
nor to attempt flight on the day the
accident happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Lifetime Major League
Records of Pitchers

aiken from official records except when official records
ilctr Unofficial records then used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Benny Leonard believes in perpetual
motion. and will give a demonstration
of the trick by boxing Packey Hommey
next Thursday night at the Fairmont
A. c. Joe Burman and frankie Daily
bantams. will discard arbitration in the
other ten-round affair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

of age, but the values do not vary
much between the ages of four and
eight years. After COW is eight years
old her value decreases rapidly. For
instance, a grade Holstein calf worth
$40 at birth is worth SCI as q two
year-old, SOL at four years, s102 at
six years, $S3 at eight years, $50 at
twelve years and $44 at fourteen years.
A pure bred HoIstein worth $62 at
birth is worth $500 at three years Of
age, 1886 at six years and $50 at four
teen years. Holstein cows in their
prime have about the same value all
over the country, but Holstein calves
or old cows are cheaper in the east
than in the central west. This differ
ence is explained by the greater cost
Of feed in the east.
Highly bred Guernseys reach their
greatest value In their fifth year, but
grade Gucrnseys and all Jerseys are
most valuable when six years old. Ayr
shire cows in their prime are worth
from SIS to SIG more per head in east
ern states than in the central west, but
calves and old cows are worth less.
Pure bred dairy calves are worth
from four to six times as much as
grade calves, and even as old cows
pure breds are worth 30 per cent more
than grades. This is due to the posi-
bility that the old cows may still pro-
duce valuable calves.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
American Falls-M ountain

American Falls-M gu n t a ! n
States Telephone and Telegraph
Co. spending $4,000 on better
ments and improvements here.
Idaho Falls-Present season to
be greatest in history from a crop
acreage viewpoint, and more
acres will be broughtu under cult
walton and greater diversity of
crops planted than ever before.
Nampa-New roundEouse of
Oregon Short Line in operation,
40 mechanics employed. Oregon
Short Line to build stockyards
here.
Payette Local firm sells larg-
est number of cattle at fancy
price. Mountain State Telephone
and Telegraph Co. building new
line from here to Ontario, Ore.
Boise Boise-Payette Lumber
Co. will build so $500 residences
in Emmett this year.
Hailey-Mining property in
HALEY district will be developed.
North Idaho man invests in Car
boniferous Claims in Kelly gulch
and company will be organized.
CaldweIl-Move on for 500, 900
here.
Boise-Survey work on Burns
Line to be resumed. Plans for
construction of Missing Link"
in railroad is still being worked
on in a quiet way.
One of most gratifying evil
dences of returning prosperity is
the very heavy traffic over lines
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
HANDLING DAIRY CATTLE.
Feeding and Preparing Cows For Ad.
Vanced Registry Test.

Feeding and Preparing Cows For Ad-
vanced Registry Test
The feed and preparation of a COW
for advanced registry testing are very
important. She should be allowed to
go dry six to twelve weeks prior to
calving. Immediately after she has
been dried off her grain ration should
be increased as rapidly as possible I'M
I'll she Is receiving all the feed she can
consume. The grain should contain a
fai: proportion of protein and be espe-
cially rich In corn or hominy, either of
which is fattening. A comparatively
fat COW will produce during the first
few weeks Of lactatiOn more and richer
milk than one not in good condition.
Just before calving the ration should
be reduced to three or four pounds of
some cooling, laxative feed like bran.
oilmeal or oats. On the day of calv-
ing lukewarm water, some good hay
and small amount of oats or bran
mash should constitute the ration. Aft
er calying these grains should be grad
ually replaced by the regular grain
mixture, the composition of which
should be determined largely by the
taste of the individual animal Palata-
BILE feeds insure quantity and quality
Of milk production.
The best feeders, according to G, s.
Buckley Of the dairy husbandry de-
partment of the Pennsylvania State
college, advise starting to feed this IA.
ton in small quantities three to five
days after calving and increasing the
amount slightly at each feeding, the
quantity depending on the animals
condition. The increase should not ex-
coed one pound a day.
Heavily fed cows should receive con-
siderable succulent feed, such as beets,
even in addition to silage. Beets are
often fed in amounts up to ninety
pounds daily. Moistened beet pulp is
a good substitute.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
Wisconsin, Leads In Cow restino,

Wisconsin now leads the United
States In the number of COW testing
associations and the number of cows
under test. She has ffty-three asso-
Citations, containing 1000 members
testing 10000 cows. Members of these
associations are striving in every way
to increase production and lower feed
costs, and this they are best able to
do by feeding economical balanced
rations according to production. Ev-
cry means Of furthering the work is
studied by those who have charge of
1t In the state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
IF oregon-Washington Railroad

of 0regon-W Washington Railroad
& Navigation company. which is
making it necessary to relay its
rails over Blue mountain with
hundred-pound steel at cost of
about $500, ZOO.
The report of state mine in
spector shows gross income of
Idaho mines is $49,00O,OOO for
1916 of which about $11,500, 900
was paid in dividends.
Grangeville Elevator and mill
contemplated here. Farmers start
movement here for new flour
mill. Paving of main street is
considered.
Soda Springs Much activity
planned here coming season.
Boise Fourteenth legislative
session cost taxpayers approx
mately $50, OO0--Well it cost mon
ey to pass laws and the new laws
call for more money and the peo-
pie foot the bill.
Kimberly-New bank to open
here.
Weiser-W Washington Co. sells
$780, 900 bonds to be used with
state and federal funds to con-
struct link in north and south
highway from here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
DAIRY Gro
CREAMERY
DAIRY cow APPRAISALS.
Age at Which the Various Breeds Reach
Their Highest Values.

Persons who buy or sell dairy cattle
will be interested in the conclusions OF
j. G. Mcdowell, farm management
specialist In the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Mr.. Mcdowell
has made canvass among breeders to
find out at what age certain classes Of
dairy stock reach their greatest value
and also how these prices compare in
different parts of the country, says the
Farm and Fireside.
Holstein cows, he concludes, reach
their greatest money value at six years
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

George D. Smith was in the city
Tuesday from the county seat.
Remember we have the Peters and
Endicott-J ohnson lines Of shoes. You
will find the prices reasonable. ]. V.
Baker & Son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

March 26-Utah and Idaho will
have over 10000 acres planted
to beets this year.
Boise-Governor cuts nearly
$500, 600 from total appropriations
bringing total net amount down
to 81, TAO, 113 SO less by 500, 900
than total appropriations 4 years
ago.
Montpelier $4,000 apartment
house to be built here.
Rupert -$75, 900 hotel opened
here.
Burley- County to purchase
SIP, 900 road machinery.
McCammon-Sugar beet grow
ing commanding much attention
here.
American Falls-Idaho seed
peas in great demand this year.
Nampa-P Poultry industry said
to be highly remunerative in
Boise valley. Utah dairymen
buying 5000 tons of hay in this
vicinity.
Boise-Idaho Power Co. files
SIS, e46,C00 mortgage, largest
ever recorded in the state, will
enable it to raise 100000, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
The Dairy Helfer.

If the heifer is to be reared with a
view of making her dairy cow of
greater value than her mother, then
she must be fed for milk production.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

In the state Of Texas the Jersey
COW has won high favor. 1t is said
there is hardly farm in the state
where the Jersey COW is not found.
Texans claim that there are more
pure bred Jerseys there than in any
other state of the Union. The COW
shown is a pure bred Jersey of
splendid type.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
Idaho Industrial Review.

Industrial records for the past
week show activity in all parts
of state. Fight against freak
legislation and for lower taxes
needed to encourage industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Bomb Squad Raids
House in Broadway
Letters Indicate Dane, Under
Arrest, Worked With
Exporter

Shortly after o'clock last night a
taxicab rolled up 10 the apartment
house at 1880 Broadway, and Detectives
Fennelly and Sterrett, Of Captain Tun-
ney's bomb squad, Jumped out. They
hurried into the building. A few min.
utes later they came out with third
man and Juggling several handbags ana
paper-coverod parcels.
At Police Headquarters. where they
drove with their prisoner, the man gave
his name as Alfred Joseph Mcneil. lie
said he was twenty-elght years old and
n Dane. He was locked up, charged
with having explosives In his posses
sion. in violation OF the tenement and
Fire Department laws.
According 70 Mcneil, he came 20 this
country last May TO conduct series OF
experiments 10 find a substitute for
rubber. He explained his coming here
by the fact that he could not get the
necessary chemicals anywhere else.
Captain Tunney stated last night that
the two detectives had found a guam
tity of some substance which had the
appearance of being some composition
Of rubber IL has been turned over TO
the Bureau Of Combustibles for analy-
sis.
The police found letters in the apart
ment Mcneil has been occupying. one OF
which indicated. Captain Tunney said
that he had been in partnership with
an exporter in the city who had been
exporting rubber, presumably to Ger
many.
There was also a letter in which a
won" was prefXed TO MenzePs name.
lie explained that his grandfather had
been an Austrian baron, giving him the
right 70 the honorary title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Untermyer Answers Mayor
Challenges "Veiled Attack on
His Patriotism"

Samuel Cntermyer, when shown that
part OF Mayor Mitche's speech refer
ring &C MIN, said:
II notice that the Mayor has opened
his campaign by false and malicious
attack on me for having dared criticise
his administration in my speech noti-
flying Judge IIylan of his nomination.
His insulting references 20 ME amount
in effect 20 q yelled assault upon my
patriotism which | cannot and do not
propose to permit 10 20 unchallenged.
1T IS most regrettab.e and almost
inconceiyable that the Mayor in his
desperation at what believe 20 be his
impending reputation should have
permitted himself 10 indulge By innuen-
do IN a gross and baseless SANDER.
Nothing short Of malice, because. in
the course Of my professional duties as
counsel for Senator Wagner before the
Senate. had undertaken the cross-eX-
animation Of the Mayor which was not
concluded could have prompted such
an unbeievsbly reckless charge, which
he dared not make in words, but con-
veyed by insinustion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Ransom Opens Campaign
Calls Corrigan, His Opponent,
the 'Camouhage Candidate

William l.. Ransom, Fusion candidate
for District Attorney. opened his cam
paign last night On the East Side. He
spoke in hall at Houston and Gin
ton Streets to large gathering.
Mr.. Ransom directed vigorous at
tack at District Attorney Swami and
his methods in the District Attorneys
office. Referring to his other OPP
ponent, Magistrate Joseph T.. Corrigan,
who is running independently, he de-
clared that Mr.. Corrigan's campaign
slogan that he would take the Dis.
trict Attorneys Office out of politics
had no foundation in fact.
Mr.. Ransom declared that Corrigan
had first sought the nomination for
District Attorney from Tammanv and
later tried 10 get the Fusion indorse-
ment. Failing, Ransom said, Magis-
trate Corrigan went 10 Governor Whit
nan and asked him TO help him get
the Republican nomination. He called
Corrigan the "camoufage candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Autos Have Killed 636
In State This Year
Increase Over Previous Year;
City Furnishes Almost
Half of Victims

Automobiles continue TO take stead
ilv increasing toll Of lives, both in New
York Citv and in New York State, &C
cording TO report issued by the Va
tional Highways Protective Society
yesterday.
For the first nine months Of the year
636 persons we-e killed in the state, as
with 543 fatalities curing
similar period last year. or these New
York City furnished almost half.
During September alone 40 persons
we're killed By automobiles in New YORK
CITY and throughout the rest OF the
state only 81. Deaths from trolley &C,
in New York City numbered
five. and for the rest Of the state eight.
According 10 Commissioner Woods,
in September struck and
killed 90 persons in this city; motor
trucks. IS; streetcars, 10, and motor
cycles and wagons, one each. Five per-
sons were killed by falls from vehicles,
six By collisions and two by
other vehicular accidents. Three per
sons met death In New York streets
from other than yehicular causes. Fitty
of those killed on the streets were
males and fourteen females; twenty
four were school children and seven
were not yet Of school age.
In New Jersey, where new and dras-
tic motor vehicle laws have been passed,
the total number killed by automobiles
during the first nine months OF the year
was 100, according 10 the Highways
Protective Society, as compared with
I II for a similar period year ago.