davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

the heavy hitting and triple play
by the Athletics.
The Athletics meet the Barton
Heights team next Saturday at 4:so
o'clock at Barton Heights.
Score by Innings Il. II. e.
Athletics ......oQb0 300oo--s ia 4
Batteries: Athletics. Bowlcs and
Belts; c. c. A., Murdoch, Evans and
Hay.
summary: Triple play--Athletics.
Double plays---Athletics. 2: C. C. A.. i.
Umpire, MIR. Hicks. Attendance. 900.
"A long and unlnteresting game was
Union Station and r. r. 7. NJ. G. A,
owing to bad condition, Of the fiald'
Coulter. who had the gains in his own
hands from start to finish, struck out
seventeen men.
Y. NJ. c. 90 o11oo 8 o.
Union Station. a 8 i l OIL 0 MI 10 2
Batteries Coulter and cheatham:
Harvey. Camnlack and Atkinson. I'm
pire Mr.. Meades.
The skreemers defeated the St
James Sunday school team by the
score of 10 to .. Both teams batted
The score: R.H. Il.
Skreemcrs S IL
Any team desiring games with the
Skreemers will call G. s. Wilcox. 214
Louisiana Street.
The Brooklands defeated Broadus
Memorial by the score of to 8 on the
formers diamond. The features of the
game We're the batting of Brooklands
and pitching of Wilkinson. who sue
ceeded In striking out twelve men.
score by innings: r. III. e.
Brooklands ....3 10OO041S-9 II 8
Broadus ........ 00o01l O1-3 3 9
Batteries: Wilkinson and Stout: Balm.
Jennings and Jones
The Chester High School defeated
the Cubs in a most interesting game
on the formers diamond by tho score
of to 3, The features of the game
were the batting of Orabaugh and the
catching of Lloyd, for the Cubs, and
the fielding. of Tyler and pitching Of
Goyne, for Chester
Score by innings: RH. 2.
G Chester .....oo 0dsIodo-5
Batteries: Cubs, orabaugh and Lloyd;
Chester. Ellis. Goyne and Bruce
Tho Monroe baseball club has or
ganized for the season. and would like
games with any amateur team Of the
city for Saturday afternoons. L. Tyree,
III West Main Street, Manager.
The Cubs and the Red Lions played
an interesting game at Thirty second |
and Clay Streets on yesterday. The |
features of the game were the base |
running and the .eerrorless fielding of
the Red Lions. The Cubs connected |
easily with the opposing pitcher. and
batted out victory.
Score: R.H. q.
I Pe9 1ionsi ....1s
Batteries: Cubs, MCGOWAN and Clutch
In; Red Lions, Procklinton and
Decker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

cardler and Bottoms. Umpires. seay
and Browning
Tho Binswanger team defeated the
sidney Stars by tho score of to 5.
Both WEIGH and Childress. the battery
for the Bins"angers, covered them
selves with glory with the stick. Bat
and BEDFORD.
In an exciting game yesterday at
ternoon the Leigh Street Athletics de-
feated the Christ Church Association
team on the latter's diamond by the
score of s to G. Both teams played
well. The features of the game were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

14s pounds; six-year-olds and upward,
lac pounds, Winners at the meeting
or Of two races in 1910 to carry ten
pounds extra Maidens allowed five
pounds. No horse to carry less than
$50 pounds. About two miles. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
one-si,lea Game IA, at Front Royal.

Especial TO The Times pispatch. j
Front Royal. Va April a--Randolph- Ma.
con Academy defented Shenandoah Valley
Academy. of Winchester, va. in onc-
sided game II to 2.
Observation-Disclosures Macon Academy Win
aorno and Hickman: Shenandoah Valley
Academy. Moore and Cannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
\. (. |. WINS FROM
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Ten-1nning Game, in Which,
Techs Take Second
Victory.

Blacksburg. Va April a,-1n tcn-inning
game here. this afternoon V. p. |. won a
second victory over Bingham School by n
score or 3 TO T. At the end of tho ninth
each side had four runs TO It's credit. In
their hair of tho tenth Bingham retired
In one, two thrno order. For tho Techs.
Hobbio up. hits to first. goes TO second on
Finnel;s sacslilcc Holsnan fans. Hicks
two men on basea and only ono out.
Evans, new man this season. pitched n
fine game for the Techs, but had poor A.-..-
port The playinG of both teams was rag
eed nearly NIL the runs bcing made on
arrors This was duo largely to tho high
wind and dust. the latter at times cutting
off the diamond from the view OF those in
tho grnndstand.
Batteries-N. r. L.. Evans and Stonaburner:
Bingham, willett and l.. willett. Hts--Of
Evans. 4: off willctt, s. Errors. v. p. L..
3; Bingham. 3. Struck out--By Evans 6; by
Willett, q. Umpires. Austin and vawter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Princeton Too strong for Ursinus.

Princeton Too Strong for Ursinus.
Princeton. n. j.. April 9.--prlnceton's
pitchers were too effective at critical mo-
ments this afternoon for Urs!nus, and tho
visitors were defeated by n score of TO j.
Woodlo, who began for Princeton, did not
allow hit In Ave innings.
Score by innings: II. II. e.
tursinus .................1 0000e 0--3 2 s
Princeton ..............4 0o00O0--i 3
+ Bntteries--Horton and Pownal; Woodic,
White and Rawson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Meetin1s.

HEADQUARTERS compundery OF st.
andrew. No IL, knights Templars
Richmond, Va. April 8, 1910.
General Orders.
W. SIR KNIGHTS: ATTEND A
Stated Conclave OF the Com
~ mandery at your asylum In
18th instant, at o'clock p. Al, In full
dress OF the Tcnplar on foot. Mem.
bers OF Richmond Commandery, No. ..
and all transient Sir knights are
courteously invited to be present.
BY order of the Eminent Commander.
l.. 3. SIEGFRIED,
ALLesI: Captain Gencral.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

The LittI. Sluggers met defeat at
the score of IL to Z. The Little Rich
lnonds' ability to hit the ball was the
cause of thejc SUCCESS.
Score: -. >. II.
Little Ricllinonds 5l002oa2s-l2
Little SlSgGers $40 0t,3 40 o o. z
Batteries for Little Richmonds, rrex-
Ter and Jennings; for Little Slrggers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Tho Monroe baseball club has or
ganized for the season. and would like
games with any amateur team of the
city for Saturday afternoons. u. Tyree.
Ill West Main Street, Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

The Cubs and the Red Lions played
and Clay Streets on yesterday. The
features OF the game were the base
running and the errorless fielding of
the Red Lions. The Cubs connected
easily. with the opposing pitcher. and
batted out victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
COTTON SHIPMENTS
Several Carloads to Oakland and to
 Japan at Increased Price.

The price of cotton advanced slight ly his week, and MT. Chappell, buyer for the California mill at Oakland, paid 13.SO for the best cotton in three carloads shipped. Loftus sold to Jap anese buyers at l4.10 and shipped 15O bales. Some growers are careless in picking and get a great deal of trash in the lint, and it has become neces- sary to grade the cotton and pay less than top price for trashy lint.
 Many pickers from Texas arrived this week, and no scarcity of labor is now reported. Picking will be in progress for at least two months longer.
 Stockholders of the Imperial Val ley Oil X Cotton Co. have approved an amendment of the bylaws per hitting the sale of O00O worth of stock for cash instead of for seed, and present stockholders will have pre- ference if they desire to purchase.
 Up to Thursday night the companys gins had turned out lS44 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
HOLTVILLE'S FIESTA
Biq Free Entertainment and Barbecue
 to Celebrate New Year.

Hospitable Holtville is planning for another of it's famous fiestas, to be held on January 2, and Dave Williams, Phil Brooks, Vahan Azdherian and Howard Jones are getting everything ready for big free show and barbe- cue Jones is collecting the money, Brooks is working out program of sports and entertainments, Azdherian is to be manager of the barbecue and Williams is iollying everybody and working up the enthusiasm
 Holtville fiestas are free; nobody permitted to pay for anything in Holt vile on Fiesta Day, and all valley peo- pie are invited to take part The pro gram will include cowboy sports, races, baseball, balloon ascension, children's games, oratory and music.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
MISSION WORK PROSPERS
Episcopal Ministers Success in Valley
 Promoted by University Men.

Remarkable growth is being expert enced by the four Episcopal missions in the Imperial valley as the result of the exceptional social work being done by Rev E. NJ. Rogers, mission ary, according to Rev. T. C. Marshall, secretary of the board of missions of the diocese of Los Angeles, who is quoted by the Los Angeles Express.
 Such is the excellent character of the work being performed by our missionary in the Imperial valley that the poolhall owner in Imperial donated $500 toward the fund for building a church there, although not church. goer himself, said Rev. Marshall. "In Fl Centro. Holtville, Imperial and Brawley social branches have been or ganized by Rev. Rogers, and the mem bers are enjoying club quarters, with all the desirable features. with the added advantage of religious surround ings
 The valley is notable for the large number of university men, who are conducting ranches, and these men are rapidly associating themselves with our work The mission at Ca lexico also is doing well. The Imper- ial valley now has population of 2O,- 900, and the ranchers are turning from melons to cotton, as offering better re- turns. Many university and profes- sional men are going into the valley, giving it a high grade of inhabitants. "
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
Wholesale Grocery and Produce Com
 pany Organized in Fl Centro.

The Hamilton Supply Company is the latest acquisition to Fl Centro business circles. It's establishment means the opening of Fl Centros sec ond wholesale grocery and general produce house. The new corporation will be ready to begin business by January l.
 The company is composed of Wal ter O. Hamilton, city trustee of Fl Centro; w. P. Hamilton, his brother, and George H. Wolfin, of Redlands, formerly merchant of Amarillo, Texas. The company is capitalized at $5O,OO0, with $25,O00 paid-up stock is- sued. It proposes to do a general wholesaling business in groceries grain and produce
 A contract has been let for the first building a warehouse 6Ox1OO feet, and work was begun on this last Thursday by Contractor w. I Stone. It is located at State street and the intersection of the Southern Pacific railroad, where shipping facilities will be convenient This building will be used as the company's office at pre-. sent
 A barley mill and machinery for producing rolled grains and chopped feed, will be installed, and the com pany later will install cold storage plant
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
DISCUSS OCCUPATION TAX.

At this weeks meeting of the City Trustees, the main business was a discussion of the proposed occupation tax. The city must raise $2400 to meet it's current expenses for the year, and the only available means is a resumption of the occupation tax as temporary measure. A petition from business men, asking the city to take care of storm water along Main street, was presented, and the city clerk was instructed to request w. T; Bill and w. F. Holt to aid in devising a satisfactory plan and in staling the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
PARK MAKES GOOD SHOWING.

The private park which w. F, Holt has had planted along the private car track where Olive street is intersected by the Southern Pacific railroad, is making a good showing. Oleanders, palms. Palo Verde trees, roses and canas have been planted and are all making a thrifty start. Graveled paths have been laid out and the rail road bed has been neatly graded. This is to be the site on which Mir. Holts private car, Francisco" will stand during his visits to El Centro. Ar rangments have been made SO that the car can be connected with local cleo tric and gas service while standing here.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
ALBERTA PoSToFFIcE.

Imperial valley is to have a new postoffice to be known as Alberta. It is to be located at Redwood. and William Bailey is to be the postmas- ter. Because there is postoffice known as Rockwood in Colorado. and the abbreviation of Redwood, Cal, would cause much confusion of mail with that for the postoffice of Rock wood, Col, the Postoffice Department refused to name the Imperial valley office Redwood, although that name is an old one here and has historical significance
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
PLANNING FOR DEDICATION
State-Street Christian Church May Be Formally Opened One Week
 from Tomorrow.

The handsome edifice of the State Street Christian Church, at Fifth and State streets, is rapidly nearing con- pletion and it is probable that it will be dedicated on Sunday, December 1S The exterior work on the building is practically completed. The art glass windows are expected to arrive so that they may be put in place early next week. Cement steps are being constructed at the main entrance
 Mrs. Dalton Davis, recently of Col. orado, who has had large experience in chorus work, has taken charge of the music and will be heard for the first time tomorrow She possesses a rich COntraltO voice and is distinct acquisition to the musical circles of Fl Centro. She will sing Face to Face" at the morning service, and 70 Rest in the Lord" from Elijah" at the vesper services at. 5:30 pm.
 Rev. w. B. Conleys theme at the II o'clock service tomorrow will be The Peril of Over Confidence" and Judas, or the Red Light of Danger" will be his subject at the vesper ser vice
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
FL CENTRD ENTHUSIASM
Bubbles Over at the Chamber of Com
 merce Dinner at Hotel Oregon.

The Enthusiasm Dinner" of the El Centro Chamber of Commerce, at the Hotel Oregon on Thursday night, was attended by 175 persons, among them many ladies' Frank Reading presided and appointed J. Stanley Brown toastmaster. The speakers were R. H. Clark, M. w. Conkling, Judge F. J. Cole, Walter Simons, Jo- seph R. Loftus. Chas. E. Turrill. John NJ. Eshleman, c. w. Collins and Wilbur J. Hall, who talked of the progress and problems of the valley and the work of chambers of com merce, and told stories to enliven the proceedings.
 The Fl Centro concert band gave a complimentary concert in the lobby before the dinner.
 Enthusiasm was abundant and over flowing, the speakers made good, and the affair was generally successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

El CentrO. Cal, Dec. 2, 1910. By mutual consent We the under signed have dissolved partnership in the real estate business.
 J. w. Colson will continue business in the Fl CentrO Hotel building.
 A. l.. Bliss will occupy the office on Main street recently vacated by the Joseph R. Loftus Company. 35-lt" BLISS & COLSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.

Manager Applestil is planning for the presentation of an unusually in teresting lot of moving picture films during the ensuing week at the Holt Operahouse. He contemplates se- curing the service of Miss Lillie Dale, contralto soloist for the week, and the popular ladies orchestra will con tinue to give nightly programmes
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
CLASS 4-PoULTRY.
GLASS 5-coTToN.
Division 1.

Best specimen Cotton (qu lity) First and Second; plant showing largest num- Der of bolls, First and Second. Special prize for best fancy display of cotton. GLASS 6-FRUITs AND VEGETABLES.
 All specimens solicited and will be en- tered In proper class.
 See complete premium list in daily and weekly papers
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
PARTIAL PREMIUM LIST
For imperial County Fair at El centro,
 December t3 to t7, inclusive.
GLASS t-HoRsEs, PEoIeREED, REG.
 IsrERED AND UNREGISTERED.
Division t-standard Bred Horses

 stallion, years old or over....1st & End stallion, years old.......... stallion, years old....... stallion, 1 year old........... Mare years old or over.... Colt or Filly, 8 years old.... Colt or Filly, ? years old..". Colt or Filly, 1 year old..,..... Sucking Colt, to 12 months. Sucking Colt 1 to 6 months. Matched Team, years or over " Matched Team. 3 years Matched Team ? years
 Class 1. Division 9. Thoroughbred - same as Standard Bred.
 Glass 1. Division -Percherons-Same as Standard Bred.
 Class l. Division 1. Clydesdale-Same as Standard Bred.
 Class 1. Division 5. Belgians-Snme as Standard Bred.
 Class 1. Division 6. English Shire Same as Standard Bred.
 Class 1. Division 2. Coach Stallion, 2 years or over, First and Second.
 Any animal competing in this diviscn must he standard bred and satisfactory evidence must be furnished the secretary at the time of entry. No deviation from this rule will be allowed. CLASS 1-HoRSES, UNPEDiGREED OR
 GRADE.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03

Poland China boar....... Cheshire boar ............. Breeding SOW with brood, each
 breed ,.,.s...ss.s......... Pigs not less than 1, under
 weeks ........,..............
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03

All kinds of clothes repairing done by A. FINK, the tailor. 26-eow-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03

following comparison of growth of a DanK about four months old.
 June 1st, 1910, deposits S36.77I.31 June 9th, 1910, deposits $74,00O.O0 July 2nd, 1910, deposits $148,1OO. .OO Aug. 31st, 1910, deposits S297 200 co Sept. lith, 1910 deposits $333, S21 .92 pct. l4th, 1910, deposits $457,4S6 PC Capltal paid up S240,O00 O0 Loans S473,261 OO
 Los Angeles
 HlBERNiAN SAVINGS BANK oro and spring Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
FOR RENT
FOR TRADE.

FOR MECHANICALLY owner, 110 acres; vineyard and Orchard, 3 yrs. old, with good house and barn, tank
 house, blacksmith shop and tools;
 will exchange for Imperial valley land, improved. For full particulars and description address BOX 603. Reedley, Cal 35-4t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
FOR SALE.

SUN ; dl D lou edCil. IL. ClLAlh.
 35-tf FOR SALE OR LEASE-4 miles north of Holtyille, 80 acres deeded land, soft soil; all in cultivation; 76 shares No water stock; 30 acres alfalfa; 30 acres barley; fenced and cross fenced hog-tight. Henry Stroven's fine flowing well about 50 feet from corner of it. Biggest bargain in valley. On running ditch; telephone line and rural delivery route. Price, $S000; half cash, balance 5000 year, four years at per cent. Lock Box 4S2, Rialto, Cal 34-2t FOR SALE-250 head of first class dairy COWS, at Crawford & Davis Live Stock Ranch Co.'S ranch. Five miles N. W. of Fl Centro. Liberal terms. Phone 2410. Call and make appointment to see this stock. Automobile always ready. 33-tf FOR SALE-100 head of draft and driving horses and mules. Call up phone 2410 and let us show this stock. Automobile always ready. Craw- ford & Davis Live Stock Ranch Go. Five miles N. w. of Fl Centro. 33-tf
 
 FOR SALE-9 shares of water stock in No. 1 price $225 cash w. l.. GRAIN, R. F. D. No. 12, Los An geles, Cal. At. FOR SALE-Mules and horses on hand at all times, wholesale or re- tail; 100 head from to 10 years old from $2OO to $65O per span. If it's mules you want, before buying go to IMPERIAL VALLEY LIVE STOCK MARKET, Olive and team track, opposite s. P Stock Yards, Fl Centro, Cal. 24-tf. FOR SALE-A No. ? l.. c. Smith type writer in first class order. See E. b. Day at Press Office. 25-tf FOR SALE In Conant's Vineyard Subdivision, one ten-acre tract for $2000; part in Swear old grapes. One containing 71a acres of full grown asparagus; three-room tent house, etc, for $2500. Terms on either, or make me a cash offer. FROST KING, San Bernardino, Cal.
 25-tf FOR SALE--At a fraction of cost, Steam engine and boiler or about 3 h-p. nearly new and in good condi- ton. Suitable for grinding and steam cooking grain for stock mak- ing grain of 30 per cent. over feed ing whole grain. Crude oil can be used as fuel, at low cost. Price $150. Will furnish mill for $20 extra. O. V. DARLING, Silsbee, Cal, 29-tf FOR SALE-One half interest in AZ dairy cows and 20 young stock. The other half interest to be leased to- gether with 100 acres of alfalfa for 112 years. Inquire at Press Office.
 34-3t* FOR SALE-At Ferris ranch 3 miles s, E. of Silsbee, 450 choice bred -year-old mules, raised here. Lambs in February. 34-tf. FOR SALE-2O shares of No. water stock Easy terms. Address FRANK l.. POWELL, Holtville, Cal. 34-4t% FOR SALE-Horses suitable for all harness or saddle, well broken and sound. The best ever brought to the valley. Also have few fine young work mules. Call or phone w. R WATKINS, 1 mile east of HOifVillR 0Q tR
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
Division 10.
CLASS 2-cATTLE.
Division 1-Holsteins.

CLASS 2-cATTLE.
 Division 1-Holsteins. Bull. years old and upwards 1st & End Bull, year old and upwards. " bulI caI ................. Cow, years old and upwards ' |" Heifer, years old. ............ " Heifer, 2 years old. d............ {" Heifer, 1 year old. .............." Y" Herd ..................... Special
 Division 2. Holstein Grade Same as Holsteins.
 Division 8. Jerseys-Same as Holsteins.
 Division 4. Jersey Grade-Same az Holsteins.
 Division 5. Durhams-Same as Holsteins.
 Division 6. Durham Grade-Same as Holsteins.
 Division 7. Guernseys-same as Holstens
 Division 8. Guernsey Grade. A herd must consist of bull not less than years old and four females
 CLASS 3-sHEEP.
 Division 1-Full Blood. Best buck, aged. any breed. 1st & End Best buck, lamb, any breed. Best ewes, aged, any breed. {" Best ewes. lambs. any breed...
 Division 2-Grades. Same as in Division First and Second.
 SWINE AND GOATS
 CLASS s-swINE.
 Division 5. berkbhlrS boar ..ss''ss's.,..ss lNt G znu Chester White boar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
WESTON PREPARES
FOR PIONEER PICNIC
BIG TENT is ERECTED
READY FOR VISITORS
Normal Town VIII be Scene of Fes-
tivity Friday and Saturday--Slight
Shower Ealls-Other Short Items
of Interest.
(special correspondence.l J

Weston. Ore, May 25.-Prepara-
tions are actively under way toward
arranging the grounds for the Pio-
neer's picnic. The big tent is erect
ed and decorated, and by tomorrow
evening the work will be finished
ready for the anticipated visitors.
Mr.. Henry Woods was in town yes
terday on his way to his reservation
farm, and was busy greeting many
of his old-time Weston friends. Mr..
Woods was years ago not only resi-
dent of Weston but held the position
of city marshal for number of years,
and very efficient one he made. too.
James A. King, one of the Wild
Horse prosperous farmers is in from
his ranch today on trading trip.
w. L. Smock from the Briggson
neighborhood, was business visitor
during the day purchasing supplies.
c. w. Avery, manager and one of
the owners of the Blue Mountain saw
MILL drove down from the mill this
morning to give his attention to bus
iuess connected with this enterprise.
G. w. and Clyde DeGraw, Jas. H.
Price and 1ven O'Harra, returned last
evening from their trip to the north
ern part of Idaho, where they were
investigating some mining properties
in which they are interested. They
seem to be well satisfied with their
visit and the prospects of the proper
ties in which they have invested
While gone they also stopped at sew
eral of the large mining camps in
that section.
F. E. Lucas and family have moved
back to their mountain home for the
season, ater spending the winter
months in town.
A slight shower fell during the early
morning. but not sufficient to lay the
| dust. From appearances 1t is more
than likely that the usual June rains
will be here in abundance before the
week is out.