davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Totals ........,,. 3S 1926 10
aRudoph out. hit by batted ball,
sBatted for Ahcarn In ninth
Newark .... 200 3 is
Chilllcothe ...... O31OO 1 0 0--5
Homo Whalen. Platter. Two
base hits-Raggan, Newnham, Pry-
sock Sacrifice hlts-Bllie, Owan
lroutz First hase on beils-On Ah-
corn g. off Platter 2. struck out-
nv Ahearn 4, bv Platter 2, Double
PLAYS Rasgan, Newman 10 Mum;
| l'rysock to Mum. Umpire TRULY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

The Boston populace is sharpening
ID its pitchforks for Master Fred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
National League


I,oston .......OOOOOO O3-3 ?
Pittsburg .....0 90 Oo@ 1t r. .
B7ttcres - Alattcrn and King Ferry
and Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Lancasler 70 OOllOt-OO-a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Chillicoths is driving sway on the
Potts deal still Now that Marion
has refused TO trade Colligan' Chilli
cothe has landed on Eddie &eohan
but the fleet little Digger viii prob
ahly remain Lerc as Lewis figures him
much supcrior Co the chubby Potts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Barton my decide TO trot out
Brown against the Diggcra I'm one
of the double hill today. And then
again he may not.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

The Athletics are going after the
Tigers the same as General Sherl-
dan beat II for Winchester few
years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Fred Clarke's brief ay-ofr seems
to have FURNISHED his batting eye. lie
has been slamming merrily since his
re turn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Wcntz had Il busy day at short
and took cprc of everything saving
one wild throw To Iirst, Had Barton
been covering as he should have BEEN
Wentz would have probably been saw
ed an error although there was no
chance to get Mccall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Culligau made "A pretty eaten Of
Gilugan's low liner to left In the
third.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Not DIgeer was whined yestor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Coorer will bc used In one or both
NJ the games today and will have q
chance 10 see II he can name inc
biggest crowd of left hand h'ttcrs III
the league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

with mon on bases johnson was
unhittahle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Wcntz was the only Vlsltor WIN
tried to steal and he was an c'S|
victim of Stmithy's gun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

of Kolleys fly i'm right but could not
turn and throw to the plate in time
10 head off the speedy Mochan.
pitcher Goulait was indefinitely
SUSPENDED Yesterday by President
Wollcnweler, for alleged Indifferent
work in the recent contest 1T Lima
Lima papers scored Goulait for quit
ting" In that contest
Manager Osborne is mighty sweet
ON Bill Colllgan. TlW Lima ieacer Of
rcrcd five players for COlligfn day
before Yesterday. Lewis could have
any two pitchers on the Lima squad
Citcher Friend. lnhelder Newton ana
Outneldor Hinte. Needless to say
Joe would not trade the nfty LETT
Gardner for any in the, league
Chillicoth,a is driving oway on the
Potts deal still. Now that M1rion
has refused to trade Coliigan, Chilli
Gothic has landed on Eddie &echan
but the fleet little Digger will prob
ohlv remain Eerc as Lewis figures him
much superior 60 the chubby Potts
Not Digger was whiifed yes'er-
day.
negan is expected in today or to-
morrow. He's needed badly just now
Coorcr viii be used In one or botf
of the games today and VIII nave q
cbnnce To gee II he can halllc the
biggest crowd of left hand hittcrs II
the league.
Wcntz was the only visitor wh'
tried To steal and he was an caS>
victim of Smithy's gun.
Marionites should feel thankful tina
| parton used Jones To finish ycster
davis game instead OF saving nm lo
today. Jiist why Barton used ms pos
one to nh In when n game was al
ready lost, created quite Il commeh
in baseball circles.
Undertook, Lallier ami smith were
Diggers who got more than one SAFE
ty.
Hummel was the only loc1d wh'
failed to get in the hit column bu
the German lad was all the cand'
i'm the fold. staging numerous prett'
plays on difficult balls hit ON eithe
side of him.
Mechnn showed ~ pretty burst q
speed when hc pilfercl third IN IN
first inning. Sun<le failing To max
the plpv even close. The speed boy
slide also helps lot when the pa
threatens to be close.
Culligan m9Go "A pretty eaten
Gnligans low liner to left In I'll
third.
Wcntz had q busy day at shol
ana took cerc of everything savln
one wild throw To nrst Had Barto
been covering as he should have beel
Wentz would havs probably been SAY
ed an error although there was u
chance 10 get Mccall.
Barton mcN decide 10 trot OF
Brown against the Diggcra I'm or
| of the double hill today. And the
again he may not.
*,k* Il n n
- FINE CUT FOR FANS
wsEN -
The Athletics are going after Il
+ Tigers the same as General Shef
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
VALLEY LAND PATENTS
ISSUED TO CLAIMANTS
Receipt of Titles BY Settlers As Shown
BY Daily Report Of the Peoples
And Trust Company

To Heber, Alice NJ, Tr. 94-14-14.
To Coons, Benjamin F., Tr. 101-
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
RETALIATION If THREATENED
FOR ALFALFA BOYCOTT

LOS ANGELES. Dec ia threat
to boycott California seeds has just
been made by the Utah County De
velopment League. according to dis
patch from Provo. Utah. The threat
is made because California for some
time past has had a quarantine against
Uath alfalfa seed for the purpose OF
keeping the alfalfa weevil out of this
state. Utah county alone is said to
be losing $250,0OO year by reason of
the embargo.
The clause in the quarantine cir
cular about the alfalfa weevil to which
the Utah County Development League
especially objects is No. 8. 1t instructs
all horticultural commissioners, in
spectors and quarantine guardians to
warn each seedman of the danger OF
ordering Utah seed and secure prom
Use that he purchase no supplies from
suspected territory"
Utah people contend that their al
falfa seed is not infected with the
weevil and that, therefore, the pest
cannot be carried in parcels of the
seed.
A F. Stearns, secretary of the Los
Angeles horticultural commission, ad-
mits the truth of the first part of this
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13

contention, but cannot agree with the
second part. ''It is fact said Mr..
Stearns, that the weevil does not eX
ist inside of the alfalfa seed, but there
is nothing to prevent it from hiding
in parcels of the seed. For that rea
son, it is necessary to have a quaran-
tine not only against alfalfa hay, but
against the seed as well.
THE alfalfa industry in this state
is of such vast Importance that it
would be foolish to jeopardize it by
failing in ordinary safeguards. 1t is
impossible to make our precautions
against this weevil too stringent. 1t
is a most dangerous pest, and already
has done incalculable harm to the al
falfa industary in Utah.
The insect. native of Europe, first
apepared in Utah in 1904, and the in
festation now covers more than 100
square miles in that state. If it once
secured an entrance into California
there seems no reason to doubt that it
would spread in similar way.
Naturally, as far as California is
concerned. there is no feeling of ill
will toward Utah alfalfa growers;
but, plainly, the state commission of
horticulture would be lacking in its
duty if it omitted to warn our grow
ers against the danger of buying Utah
seed. And a further warning that can
not be made known too widely is that
all alfalfa seed imported into this state
should be fumigated thoroughly with
cabon bisulphid.'
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
0ENAToRIAL REDlSTRICTING

- The San Diego Union, quoting
from the Press. says that city will Of
fer no objection if this county prefers
alliance with Riverside and Orange
counties in senatorial redictricting. as
ii unquestionably does The Union ap-
parently appreciates the fact that this
preference has no bearing on the
friendly relationship that always has
existed between San Diego and the
Evergreen Valley. but is a matter of
political affinity. which is entirely a
thing apart from commercial relation
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
houses which feel they have griev-

houses which feel they have a griev-
ance.
The Press is far from desiring to
awaken in any degree the old town
antagonism. 1t has many friends in
Imperial whose good VIII it prizes, but.
without any i'll will, this journal be-
lieves it to be foolish venture to
undertake to run an Imperial newspa-
per in Ell Centre.
A newspaper is a servant to a COM
munity, and no servant can serve two
masters The newspaper owes 10y
atty to the city in which it is published
which cannot be divided. and the Press
recognizes as its first and most i'm
perative duty to serve the interests of
Ell Centre, while taking broad view
of the interests of the whole valley.
That Imperial should desire daily
newspaper is not strange, but it is
strange that she should wish such a
newspaper to. be published in her in
terest in another town.
The Press has no patent to this
newspaper field. 1t has never believed
it would occupy the field exclusively
1t can therefore look on this projected
venture without any deeper concern
than curiosity, and it will note with
considerable interest the outcome OF
this very peculiar newspaper venture
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
PICTURES

a nice line ranging in
price from 25c to $3.50. Visit
cur Art Department up
stairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
NEW NEWSPAPER PROJECT
The announcement is made t

n The announcement is made that
a morning newspaper is about to be
started in Ell Centre, and the projected
enterprise is sufficiently novel to be
worthy of consideration
1t appears that there are certain
business houses in Imperial that were
incensed because the Daily Standard
was moved from that town to Ell Cen
tro and merged with the Press.
New it is proposed to start a second
newspaper in El Centre, in competi-
ton with the Press. in large part TO
be supported by the Imperial business
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
SKATING TODAY

H. & H. Skating Rink open daily at
2:30 in the afternoon and $50 in the
equipment Good order always pre-
served tt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13

Anything in mems wear for Christ
mas presents at Hartigan & Fishers
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13

To Heber, James E.. TT 93-14-14.
To Santa Fe Pac. R. r. Co., S1a OF
SWA of 4-11-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
ADVERTISING FATES

:. Per inch per mOLtn. $500 :,
y Per inch per week. ........ LOO >
!. Per inch per day. .25 >!
: Less than month at week rata j
!. Less than week at day rate 5
!. Less than eve-y day a day rate. j
>, Reading notices, 5 cents a line :;
!. a day. j
!. Classified advertisements, 3 :;
!. cents ,:ne a day. j
J. Help wanted and work wanted j
!. classified advertisements free. J
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13

Dressmaking and sewing of all kinds
Room 10. over Ell Centre Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
Extra Xmas Special, Apiece

Dinner Set, neatly decorated
patterns. well worth $3.50, for
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
$3.50 WATER SETS

$3.50 Water Sets, beautifully
decorated and considered
bargain at $3.50, on sale Dec.
18th and 10Th for $1.G5.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-13
$3.50 ARM ROCKERS

$3.50 Arm Rockers on sale Dec.
18th and 14th, for $3.85. Only
one to a customer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
FIRST AMERICAN FLAG
RAISED IN ALASKA
Presented to Rex Beach by Captain
Bell then in Command

The first American flag raised to
proclaim martial law in Alaska is car
ried by ''The Barrier" Company and
used every performance in tbs scene
of the last act, which is the interior Of
the barracks
When the play was introduced Capt
Bell, now located at the Monterey
reside, Cal, and after whom the
character of Capt. Burrell was taken,
was the guest OF Rex Beach at the
New Amsterdam Theater, New York
So impressed was he by the striking
reality of the play and the scene OF
which he was so familiar that he pre-
sented Rex Beach with the stars and
stripes which he raised to the top OF
the flag staff himself proclaiming the
first permanent camp of the United
States in that part OF the country
1t was his first commission as an
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
Made Complete
Clean Out

The fire at District Attorney San
lords home Thur sday morning made
a complete clean-out OF the attorneys
worldly goods. Mr.. Sanford and his
wife and baby failed to recover suf-
ficient clothing to dress. They were
compelled to borrow wearing apparel
from neighbors until George could
figure out the necessities and go up
town to make purchases. MIR. San
ford states that he has been cleaned
before but this was absolutely the
cleaning OF his life.
Some insurance was carried on the
home. This will be adjusted in few
days and the amount paid. He has
had carpenters at the place and after
going over the building have decided
that the only way out of the damage
is to tear down the house and re-
build 1t is hard blow as Mr.. San
ford had just completed the purchase
OF the property and regarded it as his
home for all time. He and his fam
lily are occupying the Ed Sweeney
home until such time as their home
can be remodeled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
Basket Ball
Play Tonight

At the Opera House tonight the
first exchange of basket ball skill will
take place between the teams OF the
Sparks and Carson High Schools
On the local this afternoon the fol
lowing young men of Sparks arrived
to stand up for the Sparks side oi
the friendly contest:
Hugh knowlton, Paul Mayes, Ton
Heany, Chas. Reilly, Floyd Bryant
Subs.-Glay Willis, Eylsri>inn,less-.---
, The Carson lineup will be: Edwin
Blackie, George McCreery, Rodney
Werner, Wells Tower, Daniel Null
doom. Subs August Muldoon and
James Regan.
Because OF bad cold George Nc
Creery may not be able to handle the
bali at the end of the field. In case
he is not we'll enough one OF the sub
stitutes will take his place.
Admission will be Is cents. The
game will be called about Sis. Mr.
Church, of the Sparks High School
will referee the game and Mr.
Vaughn of Gardnerville, will serve as
Umpire
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
NEW DIVORCE LAW
APPEARS IN SENATE
Senator Syphus Would Extend the
Time of Residence

Yesterday morning i'll the Senate +;
bill was introduced remodeling tn,
! divorce laws by Senator Ssphus.s.Ehs
new bill is in many respects similal
/ to the present one OH the Nevada
statutes with the exception that i
provides for residence OF one year
within the state where the cause O
action has taken place outside the
state. To make it plain, it will be nee.
essary for Divorces and others from
; other states to reside in this state one
year before they can file their appli-
| cation, instead of six months as here
tofore has been the order IN Nevada
The introduction OF the bill in the
Senate rings sound that is likely to
pass. 1t was believed that such a law
would be introduced Sam Bclford,
who has openly announced that he
duly delighted to learn that the law
has been introduced in the Senate.
Sam openly stated that the condition
of affairs in Reno was disgraceiul, but
he has had a hard time convincing the
people at large on this score
The Appeal has published a long
list OF intelligent articles on this pro
posed change. They were furnished
by attorneys who know the condition.
and the result was that they believed
that the divorce law as it appears on
the statute to-day is good enough for
Nevada or any other state.
The Appeal has stated from the be-
ginning that it stands for the prestnt
law in its entirety. That the length
OF time should not be consideration
Ii is simply a question OF cause.
If two people fail to agree there is
nothing more jarring on earth than
their continual chickering's. II a man
is of bad temper, spends hi, time with
other women and fails to provide for
a wife the time limit should not be
made to apply to her. She is entitled
to a separation and freedom from
such treatment.
On the other hand man should
not be compelled to live with wom-
an who violates the laws OF marriage
in any of its forms. 1t simply leads
to abuse of each other and many a
scandal is kicked up that disgraces a
whole section because the two cannot
be separated peacefully and lawfully.
This paper is of the belief that six
months residence in Nevada is long
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
Serious Hour
in the House

Last night in the Assembly some
thing like an hour was taken up III
discussing bill that would make it
unlawful for a barber to open his shop
on Sunday. To 'the man with hoe"
it makes no difference, as he can get
his old safety in action and rake off
his tulies, but to those who cannot
handle the safety or automatic razor,
there would be a hardship. After
plenty 81 discussion the bill was in
definitely postponed.
Some very touching remarks were
made regarding the hardship that
would follow should the bill become
a law. Men were described with
whiskers trailing in their way, with
unclean faces and irritated tempers.
1t was the decision that the matter
must be regulated in trade circles and
not by law.
Ira Fallon was among those who
feared for his personal appearance in
the future. Ira certainly would not
be improved with a large bunch of
alfalfa hanging to his now manly
countenance, as it is he is now con-
sidered one OF the handsomest men
in the lower House Then Billy
Jones, who spoke against the law,
would not be vastly improved with
an untrimmed beard running amuck
over his pleasing complexion. Sew
eral of the smooth shaved boys who
had never given their beard a chance
to crop, were Of the opinion that it
would make little difference They
have the youth and nerve to stand
such change of face
1t was one of the most serious mo-
ments of the present session and the
bill was only defeated by the united
efforts of those who are framing laws
! for the benefit of the people of this
great state. The evening session was
| worth while, as this one bill alone
was worth the time and money spent.
| You can't force whiskers on the man.
ly faces of the Nevada Assembly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
Unique Ticket
is Presented

On Tuesday, the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, the Printers Union OF this city,
will give ball for the benefit OF the
fraternity.
The tickets, which are already on
sale, are about the most unique thing
OF the kind ever produced.
They represent printers compos-
ing stick with the type set III the stick
announcing the time and place OF the
junction.
The lay mind will not be able to-
read the inscription, which may a
first be taken for some sort OF dope
nnearthed from some buried Roman
city The printer, with his trance
topographic eye, however takes it il
at Il glance and it is perfectly plain.
Other people can read it readily bs
standing on their heads. The idea is
credited to the Executive Committee
No matter whether you can reat
this readily or not, the tickets retail
at one dollar each, and they will ge
you in.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
Looks Over
the Railroad

Superintendent Ardcry made a
special trip oi inspection over the V.
Il /. Yesterday. The fact that the
Hobart dam had broken and Little
Valley being filled with snow and
water was one OF the items for in
vestigation. Mr. Ardery is satisfied
that there will be no damage when
the weather softcns as the large
volume OF water has been taken care
OF by nature and the snow has prac-
tically absorbed the flood.
Care will be taken and a watchman
have charge OF that end OF the road
when the spring fresbets start. 1t Is
believed that the channel will hold all
the water that comes out during the
spring.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18

officer and the memories which this
flag brought back to him made it
gift to Rex Beach which far outshone
the praise which the critics had given
his work. 1t was proof that he had at
last reached the height of his career,
"The Barrier being acclaimed the
greatest work of the hour.
After each performance the flag is
folded neatly and entusted to no one
but the manager who carries it
around the country in special COM
partment in his trunk But two peo-
pie handle it, the manager and the
master OF properties, SO that at the
end of the season it will be in good
condition to be placed among the
many trophies which Rex Beach has
received.
Seats no won sale for the play at
Muller's Drug Store
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
DOUGLAS COUNTY CASES

Judge Langan returned last evening
from Genoa where he held session
of court and selected thirty trial jur-
ors to appear next Monday when the
case of Indian Jack, arrested for sell
ing liquor to fellow tribesmen, will
come up. A grand jury was also
drawn which will investigate a case
OF an Indian who struck his squaw
on the head with an axe few days
ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
SENATE-Morning

After roll call and prayer by Rev
the Senate cccived reports OF com
mittees.
Under introduction and first read
ing. the following were received:
5. b. No. II, strengthening
road Inspector. Referred to Commit
tee on Roads and Bridges.
A, B. No. 45-Concerning punish
mcnt los train robbery. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
\. B. No. 6S.-Fixing fees oi the
Justice OF the Peace OF Blair Town
ship Referred to Esmeralda Dele
CATION.
a. ]. CRNo.l2.-Relative to cleo
iion oi United States Senator. Re-
icrrcd to Judiciary Committee.
A. b. No. 63-lncorporation OF City
OF tallon. Referred To Churchill del
egation.
A. b. No. 6l, Ayres-Liablilics oi
surety companies. Referred to adj
ciary Committee.
A. (. X. No. l3-Rclativc TO return
OF certain bills Referred 10 Juidiciar'
Committee; reported back Immediate
~ aud passed.
A. Il. No. 40, Whitc-l'roviding
revenue Tor the state government
Referred TO Judiciary Committee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18


idence bona fide and there will be no
IcanaQlaint-e .svs~ss.
Because number OF lawyers in
Reno and other cities are picking up
the dollars that, come from the legal
actions OF divorce is no reason why
the State of Nevada should make it
more difficult to secure the divorces
by those who have homes III other
sections of America If client has
cause sufficient and it can be shown
a judge that should be enough
There are plenty of other laws that
need adjustment far more than the
divorce laws of this state There are
about twenty recommended by Cover
nor Oddic in his message
Take a look At them, Mr. Iawmak-
erS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
PLEADS GUILTY

When the case of the State of Ne
vada against II. +. Christie and A. F.
Cunningham was called for trial be-
fore Judge Orr in Reno, ii. +. Chris
tie, the former city clerk OF Reno,
pleaded guilty to the charge OF EN-
bezzling funds OF the city. Cunning
ham, the deputy clerk, pleaded not
guilty, jury has been secured and
his trial is now going on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18
GOVERNOR SPARKS PICTURE

Although the Legislature oppropri-
ated money at the last session to
paint picture of the late Governor
Sparks, nothing has been done SO far
and there is considerable inquiry re-
garding the matter. The late Gov
ernor has been dead over two years
and his portrait should have been in
the collection of gubenatorial por-
traits by this time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-18

1t is conceded by everyone that the
Grand rheatcr is the best that money
can procure.
There never was Il moving picture
show in Carson that gave a bette
show than can be seen seen every
night at the Grand Theatcr. opposite
the postoliice Special music will be
rendered by the orchestra thi, even
ing. Entire change daily.