davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

Baseball is sports great unsullied in
stitution. It is free from scandal. 1t
stands out prominently over every
other sport because the gambler is not
part Of the game.
It is a bad sign that gamblers have
their eyes on baseball, wen going so
far as to express all over the country
schedules containing odds on and
against all teams In the professional
baseball leagues.
Drastic action is necessary at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

Ray Hatfield is ready to meet any
145-pound man In the State. He seems
to be having a rough time of 1t getting
matches. Since he fought a ten-round
draw with Shadow Morris 1t seems that
none of the good" boys hereabouts
care anything for his game.
He is open to meet Young Kurtz.
Shadow Morris, Ben Douglas or n
boy in this State at the above weight,
including AL McCloskey. OF Elizabeth,
at catch weights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

There will be a riot in McGuigan's
some night II Paddy himself doesn't
resume ref, 'eing, according to what
I am told. Every tine a difficult stu
alto. presents itself McGuigan Is COM
PEELED to jump into the ring to
straighten out matters. The selection
of the clubs referee is Paddy's life
time mistake. Wake up, professor!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

In q local paper II was published
that Tommy Hogan had quit the ring
on accoun of a glass Jaw" Tommy
takes objection to this, stating that ne
ts now in training to meet any 139.
pound boy In the State.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
BRING US
YOUR FILMS

If you want them develop
ed and printed just to your
liking. We have the most
complete Kodak depart
ment south of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
COUNTY HAS BEGUN
CONDEMNATION SUIT
Legal Steps Taken to Secure Strip OF
Land Needed for Public Road Pur.
poses in Vicinity of Brawley.

District Attorney Phil D. Swing
has instituted condemnation proceed =
ings against U S. DeMoulin and S. II.
Bryant for the purpose OF securing
for county road purposes a strip OF
land in the vicinity of Brawley
The petition covers the following
lands:
A strip of land of S. H. Bryant 20
#. in width commencing at NV cor.
ner of Tr. 125-14-14 and S. on and
along the N side of said Tr. 125 dis.
tance of l mile.
A strip of land belonging to Z. S.
DeMoulin 20 it. wide, commencing at
NV corner of Tr 121-14-14 and ex-
tending S alongside the w side of Tr
121 for ! mile, and further strip 40
#. in width commencing at SW corner
of said Tr. 121 East on and along the
S side of said TT. 121 for a distance
of mile to the E line of said Tr 121.
A strip of land belonging to E. De-
Moulin 40 #. in width, commencing
at SW corner of Tr. 75-14-14 and e
on and along the S line of said Tr. rs
extending for 1 mile to E line of said
Tract Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
REDLANOs AROUSED OVER
ROUTE Of STATE HIGHWAY

San Bernardino Sun: Redlands
business interests have been aroused
to the dangers that lurk in the move
engineered by some Riverside folks,
who are trying to get action ON the
State Highway Commissioners, and
locate the proposed highway via On
tario direct to Riverside, cutting out
San Bernardino and Redlands. The
Redlanders not only want that boule-
ward themselves, but they want it ex-
tended through San Timoteo canyon
to the desert, as the direct line from
Los Angeles to all the Indio and Goa
chella Valley district, as we'll as the
Imperial Valley.
In consequence with which ambi-
ton Messrs. j. j. Suess, Aaron Leip.
sic, F. w. Nutter and Attorney Pat
terson, representing the, Radlands
business mems organization, came be-
fore the Board of Supervisors yester-
day presenting not only their own
cause, but that Of Indio, Coachella.
Mecca. Thermal and other settlements
beyond the summit of San Gorgonio
pass.
With the purpose to extend the road
70 Redlands OF course tue Board of
Supervisors were in heartiest SYM
pathy, and the whole influence of the
Poard Of Supervisors will be to that
extent. But members pointed out that
II they undertook to officially suggest
that the road be extended still further
east. after it leaves this county, the
board might involve itself in Difficult.
ties with Riverside county With Iassc
supervisors there has been something e
OF an understanding that the road
would go southwark from this county.
The Redlands people saw the force
OF the argument and said they would
not expect the board to 60 on record
in matter which might not be ac-
ceptable to the Riverside board, but
the Redlands people will, neverthe-
less, use their~own influence toward
having the highway carried, through
San Timoteo canyon.
Dr. E. w. Reid, who is the board s
representative On the Southern Cali
fornia advisory commission, was not
at the meeting at Ontario Friday ev-
ening, that being held strictly in the
interest of the Riverside cutoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
HUNTING TRUFFLES.
IN France They Train Dogs to Find the
FRIED Plants.

in France They Train Dogs to Find the
Prized Plants.
Trufles, like mushrooms, belong to
the family of the fungi. but are dis
tinct and very peculiar genus. They
are cryptogamic plants and subter-
ranean, their position underneath the
soil varying from two to three inches
to two feet in depth.
They have no root, stem or leaf and
vary in color from light brown to
black. They are sometimes globular
In form and vary in size from that of
q pecan nut to that of a ducks egg
Their surface is watery and covered
with a skin. Their exact method Of
growth is not precisely known. They
are, Of course. regarded as a great
luxury by the epicure.
Truffies are mentioned by Juvenal,
Phny, Plutarch and Martial. The
Athenian epicures were acquainted
with them, and story is told OF a bon
v1vant who freed whole family of
slaves who had invented a delicious
method Of preparing them.
France has the credit of producing
the finest trufi1es. Dogs are commonly
bred to search for them
The method of ''breaking" these
dogs Is to give them for time pieces
OF truf11es every morning before they
are allowed to ,partake Of any other
food. After certain period, when
their appetite for truf1es increases,
pieces are hidden in the ground. and
they are made to find them Thus
they are gradually taught their bust
ness, though it often takes as long as
eighteen months before a dog becomes
skilled in the art.
In some parts Of France-Poitou and
Perigord. for instance-pigs are train
ed for tru6e hunting, and by some
they are deemed to be better fitted
for this work than dogs. - Harpers
Weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
TRANSFERS Of REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record Of Transfers of Imperial Coun.
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
Of Peoples Abstract e. Trust
Company.

Tupnan, T. p, ct ux. to Mellor,
Charles A., lot 3S, block 19 of Ell Cen
tro.
Eolton Power Co. to The Calexico
Creamery Assn, N1a OF lot 3, block "a
Of Calexico.
Kelly, Allen, te uX. to Scott, Mrs.
Fannie, lot 3, block 50 OF Ell Centro.
Melton, George L. to Imperial Water
Co. No. l., strip 80 #. wide and 264O
IT, long, center line of which is As it.
west and parallel with east side Of
E11 of TT. 70. Also strip 80 it! wide
and 1920 it. long beginning at NE
corner of Tr. 72, tn. west 1920 #. or
to Sc corner of Tr. 73-16-l5. Right
to construct ditch, telephone l1ne etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
SHE WAS LOYAL.

Likewise Honest Enough to Tell Lin.
coin tho Truth.
During the war between the states
Miss NJ, high spirited Virginia young
lady. whose father, Confederate SOL
dier, had been taken prisoner by the
Union forces, was desirous Of obtain
ing pass which would enable her to
visit him. Francis p. Blair agreed to
obtain an audience with the president.
but warned his young and rather i'm
puls1ve friend to be prudent and not
betray her sympathy for the south.
They were ushered into the presence
of Mr.. Lincoln, and the object for
which they had come was stated. The
tall, grave man bent down to the little
maiden and, looking searchingly into
her face, said:
You are loyal, Of courseT
Her bright eyes flashed. She hest
tated a moment. and then, with q face
eloquent with emotion and honest as
his own, she replied:
"Yes. loyal 20 the hearts core-to
Virginia! r. S''''''::t -. .'
Mr.. Lincoln kept his intent gaze
upon her for moment longer and
then went to his desk, wrote line or
two and handed her the paper. With
a bow the interview terminated. When
they had left the room Mr.. Blair be-
gan to upbraid his young friend for
her impetuosity.
Nov you have done It" he said,
Didn't warn you to be very care
ful? You have only yourself to blame"
Miss N. made no reply, but opened
the paper 1t contained these words:
Pass Miss N. She is an honest girl and
can be trusted A. LINCOLN.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
KENTUCKY WINS IN
SUIT AGAINST ESPEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Kentucky
won a victory over the Southern Pa
cific company when the United States
supreme court decided that the com
monwealth had the right to tax the
company on the latters' steamers val
ued at $12,O0O,00O, plying between
New York and New Orleans, New
York and Galveston, and New Orleans
and Havana.
The state claimed the right be-
cause Kentucky was the dOmicile OF
the corporation. The company op-
posed the tax because the steamers
had never been within the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
What She Wanted.

They had been married but two
months. and they loved each other de-
votedly. He was in the back yard
backing his shoes. Jack" she call
ed at the top of her voice, Jack.
come here, quick"
He knew at once that she was In
imminent danger. He grasped stick
and rushed up two flights of stairs to
the rescue. He entered the room
breathlessly and found her looking out
Of the window.
Look" said she-"that's the kind Of
gown l want you to get me. ."-Har-
ver'e Magazine
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15
PHOTOGRAPHS

Visit Metz's Studio and have some
fire photos llade at reduced prices
fair week 69
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-15

Dressmaking and sewing of all kinds.
Room 10, over Ell Centre Bank. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

! democratic love feast. The living. hu.
man suggestion was intensified when
the king and queen. the prince and
Princess Mary. with her simple frock
and fluffy hair. sat under the canopy
and glanced from one to the other
like 4 happy family.
The king, in admirals uniform,
looked as brown as any sailor of his
1eet. The queen was In plain, neat
fitting dress Of pale-green silk. embroi.
dered with lace and accentuated by
stripes Of black satin about the bod
ice. Her moderate sized hat was dec
GRATED with white feathers. Her ap.
pearance was most graceful and most
motherly. The Welsh. having keen
eyes for sympathetic faces. displayed
again and again their lively admira-
ton OF the queen. Al Prince Edward
knelt on . footstool before his father
to receive from the kings hands the
mantle. sword. ring and coronet, his
head was bent and the back of his
neck. not quite far enough under the
canopy to be shaded. looked ~ II 1t
were blistsring in the sun. The boys
straight. fair hair was combed nat
over his head. His surcoat or tunic
Of royal purple. drawn in at the waist
with a purple band. and with q fringe
OF ef1mine on the skirt. was very beau.
tiful. His white satin tights. white
silk stockings and patent leather
pumps revealed q boyish figure Of
ideal proportions and shapeliness His
face. oval and boyish. is emphatically
attractive. He 10 almost a. tall a.
his father and promises to develop
into a man Of much sturdier appear
ance.
The queen is distinctly taller than
the king. Princess Mary might be any
sweet little school girl of fine birth.
The most dazzling scene of the day
was when the king and queen. leading
Prince Edward In his trained mantle
Of investiture. stepped from under the
canopy into the full blaze of the slant.
ing western sun. The answering
showers Of diamond light were almost
too much for the naked eye.
The color flood In the castle sur
passed in richness anything else that
has been seen In connection with the
coronation. The great choir Of Welsh
women. sitting or standing in a square
on lofty seats at the east end of the
castle, was dressed in high black hats,
with narrow vivid green bands and
scarlet capes. Scarlet and gold uni.
forms appeared in spots throughout
the throng Of 10000 people. The uni.
forms about the royal canopy made a
center of color SO intense as to pain
the eyes. The women, from end to
end Of the castle. held parasols of
every imaginable hue. The dresses
and hats exhausted the solar spec.
trum The final touches to the as.
cending scene was afforded by the
trumpeters on the tower heights, In
their gold coats and peaked purple
caps. holding their silver trumpets
draped with embroidered silk Only
one thing was above them-ths royal
standard floating from the vertical
nagstafr on the apex of Eagle tower
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

has felt neglected. Nominally the
little country had q prince, but what
was the use? Did he ever come to
Wales? Was he ever seen under the
shadow Of Snowdon? Did he know any
thing about Welsh history or the
Welsh heart? Wales was left out Of
imperial itineraries. 1t was not a
people. had on troubles, possessed no
sensibilities. Wales was q bunch of
mountains and hills! So, cherishing
its heroic memories, conserving its
high spirited and potent individuality.
Wales regarded England with sullen
dislike. Finally came a king with
ideas in his head and energy in his
veins and in one day he repaired the
omission Of centuries! Wales now
has prince and great London must
come to little Carnarvon to see tho
cornet placed on his royal head!
Carnarvon was as real. as much
slive. as an American county fair. The
ladies' of the peerage perspired freely
and carried good old Welsh dust on
their silken slippers! The crowd was
so thick that motor cars and car
riages were out of the question and
the superbly gowned and shod peer
esses had to walk Just like the little
women in the streets who were talk
ing Welsh! 1t was an all-around get
ting together Welsh day, and
Welsh days are for everybody, high
and low. The talk inside the castle
this vast. oblong. roodess pile of stone,
with its thirteen polygonal walls and
the sun beating down into 1t from
morning to night without pity-the
talk here was among all kinds Of
people. giving the impression Of .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
Remarkable Remedy"

Humanity has always had a weak.
ness for medical prescriptions. Here,
for example. Is an old Scotch remedy
for consumption that was once much
In vogue. You catch twenty-one large
earthworms which must be wiped
clean" Soak them in a quart of old
Malaga for twelve hours. Then drain
them of and add to the wine sliced
nutmeg, little saffron. and piece
Of gold leaf. 1t was to be taken in
large glasses as long as you think
convenient" By leaving out the earth.
worms 1t is easy to believe that this
was a good and comfortable medicine
and that 1t would prove convenient
for quite long time. Another favor
ite remedy was the baked lungs Of q
fox mixed with white sugar, stepped
In water and bottled
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN

About two months ago my hands
started to crack open and bleed. the
skin would scale OF. and the good
desh would burn and Itch dreadfully.
When my hands FIRST started to get
sore. there were small blisters like wa
ter blisters which formed. They
itched dreadfully. It Just seemed a.
though 1 could tear the skin all OF.
would scratch them and the skin would
peel OF. and the flesh would be all
red and crack open and bleed. It wor.
ried me very much. a. had never
had anything the matter with my skin.
was 30 afraid would have to give
mp my employment.
my doctor said he didn't think II
would amount to anything. But 1t kept
getting worse. One day saw . piece
In one Of the papers about lady who
had the Same trouble with her hands.
She had used Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment and was cured. decided to try
them. and my hands were all healed
before I had used one cake Of Cuti.
cura Ointment. am truly thankful
tor the good results from the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, for thanks to them
l was cured. and did not have to lose
. day from work. I have had NO rs-
turn Of the skin trouble" (signed)
Mrs. Mary E. Breig. 2522 Brown
Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. IL, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
Of each. with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
cura," Dept. 6 X. Boston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

ssfvous wreck and was given up BY
sur best physicians. Like Q drowning
nAa grasping At . straw I began US
hg Doan's Kidney Pills and steadily
improved. In . few months time
was back at my old weight. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and ! give
hsm the entire credit"
Remember the nams-Doans.
Jof sale BY druggists and general
storeksepers everywhere. Price Soc
Foster -Nilburn Co., Buffalo, N. 7.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

tacle into brilliant ana i'm
portant chapter Of history. Three
final scenes were the three presenta-
tions to the people outside tho castle,
from high points In different towers,
Of the newly invested prince. in his
garb Of purple and ermine. by his
father and mother. King George ".
and Queen Mary.
What q day it was for the old coun-
ty town Of rock-ribbed Carnarvon-
shire! How the pride of Wales was
stirred and its heart touched! The
flower Of the peerags was there-the
men in their court velvets. the ladies
In their satins and pearls. London's
mightiest were delighted to be tho
guests Of Carnarvon-this little COM
munity Of simple souls on the Seinout.
Carnarvon saw by the hundreds, in
gorgeous concentrations, the most
magnificent uniforms known to the
world. And Carnarvon saw much
more. 1t saw the king and queen
come. bringing their beautiful chill
dren, and had the father and mother
present to 1t their eldest son as
prince!
Altogether 1t was fine imperial bust
ness. The Welshman does not like
the Englishman; to mix their temper
aments is to mix water and oil. Wales
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

co0d Reason.
why did JaSsby leave the east Of
that tank drama!'
Because he wanted to be the tAnk..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

N00DY ru "V0
cured Thousands.
JoAa o. Gedain. No
dasta. Cal. says: Il
Vas - weak I stag
gerel like . drunken
man. ] ran down IN
weight from 17s to
LIT pounds. ] had
practically NO con-
troll over the kidney
aDcretons and the
pain In my back Was
tArihlA 7 hAcsmA a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
Reckoning BY Degrees,

1t was one of those warm spring
days when the temperature suddenly
seems unbearably torrid. Thelma.
four years of age. broke OF her play
to plead thus with her mother:
"Oh. mother, please let me take
Of some of my clothes! I'm . whole
potticoat too hot!''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
the ravrn Aoovr sLv,ssA
Talk Ne. q,

Talk NJ. Z.
Avoid liquid bluing. Liquid bl1
Ing y largely watsr. Water y adul
tsration. adds nothing to real value
to the consumer. Think It over.
Be wise. Use RED CROSS BAG
BLUE. the blue that's all blue: makes
the laundress snilo o. wash day. At
ALL GOOD GROCERS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
WHY % wuxs

Nv su1sr AaekaeAa. hsalaeAA.
6ss1naL vsasinsas. urinary irrsgs-
hsitass and otAse tFosblss that arise
hoo Aisordsrs1 Kidneys! Doan's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07


Bee the land before you buy it.
Apples should be carefully assorted
Cool the cream as soon a. possible
after separating.
Prepared dips kill lice. A lousy
COW is hard keeper.
Oats should be made q part of the
ration Of tho growing colt
1t 10 often q good plan to turn wean-
ling lambs into the cornfield.
Don't give the pigs . setback by .
day or two Of carelessness.
Tho comfortable COW is usually one
that produces the best profits.
Change pastures often to give the
grass . chance to start up fresh.
Corn silase IL an excellent calf feed
when fed In moderate amounts.
Allow no weeds to 60 to seed. This
will make cultivation easier next
year.
Spring pigs can get along very we'll
without shelter except from rain un-
I'll fall.
Tainted. musty or mouldy feeds
should never be served in the dairy
herd rations.
A silo should not be less than 80
feet deep or more than IL or IA feet
In diameter.
There IL always much difnculty in
keeping cans clean and sweet in very
warm weather.
The hog on pasture requires 20 per
cent. less grain to make q gain Of 100
pounds in weight.
Tho most profitable pork is pro
duced by using as largely as possible
other feeds than corn.
Rape will stand q vast amount Of
stable manure and give . surprising
growth Of green feed
The only hog pasture crop that
may be sown now to furnish fall feed
u cowpeas or sorghum.
When grapes are bagged at an early
stage there is hardly any work in the
fruit line that pays better.
Cut out sprouts about shade trees.
plums and apples. They only take
strength from the main plant.
II the pig is stinted in its food at
any stage Of its life. 1t can never be-
come a perfect pork producer.
Gather pumpkins and squash before
hard frost and store away in q dry
place mot in a damp CELLAR.
The best corn-cutting outfit for the
average farmer is a portable engine
with silage cutter and blower attach
:. ment.
Hogs will not thrive on sour and
decomposed food any more than men
will. See that they get fresh, clean
water to drink.
A shed that is warm and poorly
ventilated will often cause the sheep's
wool to loosen. besides injuring the
animals vitality.
Quality in form, disposition and gen
eral conformation must be coupled
with the size and style to get the bes,
In each class Of horses.
Cabbage will sometimes cure slob
Der in horses caused by eating white
clover. but 1t is better to keep the
clover away from the horses.
Be sure that you furnish proper
quarters for the farrowing sow. Yo,
can't afford to lose single one of the
little "squealers" this season.
In real warm weather 1t will pa,
and pay we'll to round up the yount
pigs every ten days or two weeks ant
give them thorough wetting.
The farmers whose corn fields ar,
most likely to suffer this season ar.
those who quit plowing Just becaus.
there were no more weeds to kill.
Every farmer knows the value o.
corn as a supplement to q. pasture
crop late in summer. for which pur
pose 1t may be used for cattle a.
soon as 1t Il tasseled out and TO,
hogs - soon Is the ears have reached
the soastins stage.
1t does not cost much to get a Dur,
bred sire whom the benefits to be de
rived from his use are considered ant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

Fall fairs have already begun. Ex.
hibit your poultry at as many Of them
as possible. You will learn much that
will benefit you in many ways Ell.
change ideas with the poultry breed.
ers you meet there. The poultry in.
dustry has never yet been completely
mastered by any one man
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

''16:1 8 ...l : !&I.sks'ss a. Z: ss.Iss.cn
ooaishing shoas of III kads sd coloea