davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot Coal CanoS-Sertdi NO. UoISo.)
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
May 49, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given
Cal, who, on September %. 1910, made
homestead entry No. O6796. for south 120
acres of tract 104. township 16 s., range
ton to make final Communication proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the clerk of the superior
court of Imperial county, at FL Centre,
Cal, on the 28th day of June, 1912, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
A. Hagerty of Ell Centre, Cal; William w.
LaPort. Thomas Phillips, John r. Havens.
FRANK BUREN,,
June %. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Not Coal Lands-SeriaI NO. 011724.)
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, May
20, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that
WILLIAM r. GILMOUR of Ell Centre,
Cal. who on November IL, 1910, made
Homestead entry No. 011724, for tract 20,
filed notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the clerk of
the superior court of Imperial county. at
Ell Centre, Cal, on the 1st day of July,
1912 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Humph-
rey o. SissOn, Henry J. Burk, Ella Ross,
William II. Beckworth, all of Ell Centre,
Cal.
FRANK BRUEN,
June 23 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-10


i"N"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-10
Central California Traction Lands

Located along and owned by line
Sacramento Stockton
Fine alfalfa
kes Cheap
prohtabie one-buy home
COMPANY nc) 2O Story Bldg Los Angeles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

YES HUMANITY IS ALSO MADE IN CHICAGO
This MadeinChcago" week. All town. in the show
windows the wonderful of and women
possibly of children, too.
The manufacturers small and great showing visitors and
people, too the marvellous of machinery and the
hand and brain of
Practically everything manufactured anywhere is made in
Chicago whether be noleum pants printing presses jewey
pies cigarettes automobiles you think
But there something Chicago you
in the show windows although you the Streets banks
factories weatshop saloons scaper palaces and in the ten
derloin-HUMANITY.
Yes HUMANITY is made in Chicago too-he greatest of
Gods creations.
And pay less attention the handwok of God than all
of the creations of the hand and brain of
Yet what striking exhibition it would be if during this made
Chcago week. could have exhibition of what greed and sin
have done to humanity order develop the industry whose
ducts gaze at in the shop windows
We the wonderful gowns wonderful in Peacock
alley the Popeian and other luxurious hangouts of the
richbut don't the stoopshouldeed mother the hollow
chested girl work during the long, weary hours creating this
made-in-C Chicago fnery.
We the wdresed step of his beautiful auto and
the gorgeous lobster paacebut don't the poopad
and strag their eyes the wearing while
the fine clothes he are being made in Chicago.
We the greatest newspaper in the worldmade in Chi
cagobu don't think of the stereopers, drivers
nesboys and crcuaos walking the of JOB because
newspapers crush uniohSm and make
humanity cheaper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

take a deep breath, holding it
with the waist muscles for few
seconds, then gradually letting it
lall out, and I actually feel as if /
had been sitting down for 10
minutes-so rested.
l hardly consider my case a
typical one. The average wom-
an could not take this walk on the
same diet, for the reason that her
body and her mind were not train
ed for it.
First of all the MIND must be
right. You must know that these
foods are the right ones, then you
will have faith in their ability. I
Next the body must be more or I
less trained to these foods or it
would not perform its functions
regularly. And, last but not least,
a person must have tremendous
will power to carry him over the
first two days of hardship.
- ** a. So 49, -
= One Days Food for Mrs.
= Beach. =
Three apples c...e...... 5c*
= Wheat ......-.G.... 1c
Prunes, flgs, raisins. .10c :
Bananas ..,.....I ,-...+ SC =
: Lemons. .....-......... SC =
: Grains, oats and rice. 2c.*
Salad >. ..--............9 c :
: vi :. - -......-,.-.-., e
: Pmeapples .......,.... Zoe :
Orange juice. .-...--... Zoe
-*
. . T. To.al- !. i. 49,. SO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

I have found that using the
ground rice in the banana souffle
makes most substantial dinner
course, and proves very strength
ening. Ordinarily l would not
use oats in hot weather, but I de-
cided I needed them for endur-
ance.
/ have been constantly surpris-
ed at the. sincere interest people
Continually show in the food
question. They seem eager to
know the truth about foods, as
surfing me they would gladly live
without meat, if they only knew
what to eat in place of it.
I am more and more convinced
that a plot of ground and your
own cottage is the most satisfac-
tory way to live. In fact, it
would be almost necessary to sue
cessfully carry out the strict veg
etarian regimen, because vegeta-
bles must be fresh to be of value.
For the first few days the mus
cles between the knee and the
thigh were painfully sore. Then
that entirely disappeared, and the
same condition occurred with the
calf muscles. That gradually dis
appeared and the tendons in the
knees felt uncomfortable, but as
all these muscles gained their
strength, l felt gradually the abil-
'ity to use them with much more
intelligence.
Next felt the muscles of the
back, especially at the waist line.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
HORSEMEN TALK NEW
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION

Sidney kenney, supported by such
horsemen as A. B. Coke, Of paoli. w
y. Althouse, Of Phoenixyille, James
Morris, Of Philadelphia; Or. J. c..
Mccoy, Of Kirkwood; w. A. Hutten-
lock, Of Milford Michael Murphy. Of
Downingtown, and j. Harry Orr. Of
Reading, are discussing plans to or
ganize a breeding association. some
what similar 10 the Kentucky Horse
Breeders Association, with an object
in view Of stimulating breeding in
terests The new association intend
to institute colt races, both for purses
and stakes, over the Eastern tracks
and open the events 20 all comers
Besides these races there will be fix.
I ed events which will only be openel
! TO locally bred horses or those breC
by members Of the associations
Light harness horse racing has a
brighter outlook for the coming sea-
son than for many seasons past and
with the advent Of colt racing there
Is every reason to believe that the
sport will take an upward turn.
Harry Windsor, of Milford viii
stake the 3-year-old colt Roy Miller
(2). 226 IA. this season
II is reported that the Belmont
Driving Club viii give purse and
stake meeting az Narberth this year
following the Wilmington meeting.
Stakes for and S-year-olds will be
features.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
JOIN
SEMI PROFESSIONALS

The Wilmington Semi Professional
League az a meeting held at THE
JOURNAL office on Saturday night
elected imperial A. c. as the sixth
team Of its circuit Imperial needs no
introduction TO local sports. for they
arc without a doubt the strongest all
around sporting club in the city. On
its lineup will be seen, Harry Mccall,
Chich and Bob King. Cy Prentiss,
Freddy Lewis and many other stars
Of the city.
Phineay Hastings seemed to SEQ
great things IN the Pullman team and
came across a brilliant idea for fas-
fer ball, by combining the best Of his
Rose Hill players with the alread,
good Pullman list. and agreeing L
travel the seas under the flag Of Pull
man Mr. Hastings will look after the
business end and "Bill" Coughlin the
talent end. This surely should as
sure the East Side Of strong con-
testant for the Semi pennant.
Another team that is likely to make
fur fly, is Bill Crouchs Marshallton
crowd. This is the same Bill Of two
years ago. who has now jumped into
the managers ranks
There was some hone OF an eight
club league but President Abrahams
was opposed TO Il. claiming that when
he organized tho league he sought out
six Of the city's best clubs. and a six
club league proved grand success.
No more than six will ever get in
with his consent. He says eight clubs
don't meet often enough.
The league now consists Of High
land, Allen Moore, manager; New
Castle. Charles Countiss, manager;
Madison, T. Bayard McKenney, man
ager; Pullman. r. w Hastings. man
ager; Marshallton, William II. Crouch
and Imperial. Furman G.
Cole, manager.
The next meeting OF the league will
be held Saturday. March %.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
Would Lessen Safety Play and Add
Interest In Game.

Interest In Game.
Radical changes are to be made in
the rules governing pocket billiards.
the dignified title under which the
old game of pool is now being con-
Quoted. The most important which
has been worked out after long dis
cussion will actually make for pocket
billiards a continuous game and i'm
what amounted to practically SO many
individual games strung together.
Alfred De Orc, the champion. Jerome
J. Keogh and Thomas A. Houston are
really the sponsors for the method for
which the rules will be. changed at
meeting Of the players to be held this
week
The effect Of the change and its
operation was illustrated by De ORC
and Charles Miller. The original
pyramid is set up on the table. Ia Of
tho Is balls are duly sent to the
rockets BY Tic competitors. the last
ball on the table then remains in its
position, the pyramid being again set
up, with blank ball at the centre
of the base. This blank ball is re-
moved and the player shooting con-
tinues from where the one ball may
happen to lie.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

bat for York this year, bids fair to
be one of the best men on the White
Rose team this year Judging from
last years averages. and granting
that the players do as well this sea-
son, the regular members of Man
nings team should make an excellent
showing. Averages of 10 of the II
men who seem 70 have a change for
positions on the team. exclusive of
pitchers, show that York should have
team batting average OF ,272. Frost
tops the list, with 1854 in IL games,
and Wagner is second, with .312 in
106 games. Arthur Smith. the new
centre fielder, batted for an average
of .2s9 in 40 games with the Austin.
Texas League team in 1911, and
Jimmy" Clark batted at .297 in rs
games, Bastian and Riley. new in
delders had batting averages Of .231
and .211, respectively, in the New York
State League. No average could be
obtained for Eddie" Manning, the
new outfielder. but it is stated he US
ually bats above .270.
Marty Hogan, last seasons 1eader
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
GIANTS CLEAN UP
THE Y. Nj. C. A. SERIES

!. NJ. G. A. basketball came TO
close on Saturday night with the
Giants on top by one game margin.
Twelve games were on the schedule
and from the start the Giants, Ravens,
and Tigers played good ball. Unome
proved a failure, not one game of the
series going 70 their credit.
Giants cinched the league honor on
Saturday night by winning over Raw
ems is to IL. The teams were tie he
fore the game opened. The second
game Of the night was forfeited bv
Gnomes to the Tigers after thirteen
minutes Of play. Davidson was nut
out of the game for violation Of rules
and as Captain Davidson did not have
a satisfactory substitute he forfeited
TEAEITlr Ss1sA N-TlrS-r,
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

Zoe Jeanette and Nat Dewey. both
heavy weights will clash on Wednes-
day night before the Longacre A. G..
New York. Dewey dropped Jeannettee
Tor the count Of nine in their battle
at Chattanooga.
James Coffey the Irish white hone
VIII get another chance to show his
ability in New York on Friday night
when he hooks up with Soldier Kerns
before the new Polo A. A.
Mike Gibbons match with Jack Nc
Carron scheduled for March Is at
Philadelphia, was cancelled TODAY be-
cause the st. Paul fighter put his
thumb out Of joint in set-to with his
sparring partner.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
LOFLAND WINS
DUPONT TROPHY

Forty shooters blazed at targets
over the DUPONT Gun Club trans on
Saturday providing another afternoon
OF fine out door sport. w. p. Northcott
Of Chicago, broke % straight in the
hrst event and made good scores in
the other events.
H. L. Worthington, Of Rising sun.
Md, shot in four events and made ex-
cellent scores. There were two chal-
lenge matches on the program, one
for Glass c cup and the other for
Glass d. In Glass c. j. w. Anderson
was the holder and DR.. Stanley Steele
the challenger. DIR. Steele defeated Mr..
Anderson, $3.50 to 30-5O.
In Glass d. L. L. farrell was the
holder of the cup, he being challenged
by w. NJ. Francis. The match resulted
in Mr.. farrell retaining the trophy,
the score being 1880 to 31-50.
The final shoot for the Eugene Il.
DUPONT prize took place and was won
by G. III. Lofiand This contest has
been running since February 1, 1911.
Patriarch Havana 1Oc cigars. Selak
IHH
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
LAWSON NEW LEAGUE.

Williamsport has been offered a
franchise in the proposed new East
ern League Of professional baseball
clubs, the circuit. in addition to that
city, to include Allentown, Easton,
Pottsyille and Mt Carmel, in Penn
sylyanla, and Camden, Paterson and
Elizabeth. in New Jersey. A. J. Law
son, now located at New Providence,
is the promoter Mr.. Lawson out
lines his plans for the new league
and seeks information concerning the
baseball situation in Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
INTER.SCnOLAsTIC MEET.

Should sufficient interest be shown.
II is likely that an inter-scholastio
track and field meet will be held at
Delaware College on Decoration Day.
All state schools will be eligible. Tho
subject was broached by DR.. w. owen
sypherd at the Delaware College
Alumni banquet recently, and seemed
to meet with the approval Of the old
Delaware men. Announcement will
probably be made shortly If it Is de-
cided to hold the meet this year
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
Chicks Get Good Dates Ends of Some Live Civ sno
WELLINGTON
AT H0ME-ON TIE ROAD


Following is the schedule of
Wilmington al home and away
during the coming Tri-State sea-
son. The schedule is prepared in
fhis handy form that fans may
either paste il i'm their hats or
carry II in their wallets:
WILMINGTON Az HOME.
With Trent0n-May ,, %; June
IL, l3; July 1, morning and after
noon; August 3, 10.
With YOrk-May 10, II, 13;
June %, 26, %; July 26, %.
With Harrisburg II. 15,
l6; June 81, -, "a; July 20, 30.
With JOhnstown-May 81; June
J. 3; July f6, II, is; August is,
~.
With AItOona-June 4, ), 6;
July IL, 10, Is; August 10. 20.
With Reading-June z. s; July
10, 20; August IL, Is; September
;, morning aud afternoon.
With Lancaster-June 10. II,
July %. %; August -, 13, so. 81.
WILMINGTON AWAY.
At TrentOn-May /, 30, morn.
ing and afternoon; July 3, "a, 25:
Sept. 3, 4.
At Alt0ona-May 8, 4, 6: June
is. l9, 20; August z, S.
At JOhnstOwn-May Z, s, 8; June
IA, 10. IL; August ), 6.
At Reading-May IL, is; July
], ?, 81; August /, %. "a.
At Lancaster-May 20, 2I: June
2S, 20; August ?, 8. 81, %.
AZ iork-May %. 20, "a; July
5, 8. s; August 26, q.
At Harrisburg May %. q. 2s;
July 8, 10, IL; August 2S, 30.
So mM
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
CATHEDRAL TEAM ORGANIzEn.

The Cathedral baseball team has or
ganized and would like to arrange
games wiih@ny 1s-yesr-old teams,
the SalesiahUm preferred. The team
comprises: d. Sullivan, catcher: II.
Lellep, pitcher; ]. Burns. first base:
J. Carroll, second base; L. Carney,
third base r. Rogan. shortshop; p.
Mcdonnell, left field; A. Casey. centre
field; f. Mcdonnell, right field.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
CHICKS WIN
ON SCHEDULE
Local Tri-StatsrS Get Nine
saturday Home Games and
Best Of Holidays
THREE OF OLD UMPIRE
STAFF IS REAPPOINTED

,r WIN the publication today of the
lIl-State League schedule, fans all
I've, user the circuit have a chance to
home teams.
Realizing that Wilmington is The
pest drawing city on the circuit, the
league has given the Chicks nine
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

Of the Lancaster Tri-State team, is
still hunting for a managerial berth.
Marty was mentioned as a candidate in
number of leagues, but he has not
connected rs yet.
Catcher Eddie Monroe. Of Scranton
is likely to be soon turned over to
Bill Coughlin and his Pretzel bunch.
He is open, however, to any team in
the Tri-state.
Troy Elmira, Memphis and Reading
all rendered John Sullivan Of VIII
Transport contracts for the coming
summer. but Johnny slung his sig
nature to the bit Of rag from Pretzel-
town.
Outfielder Joe Delehanty. the form
er Williamsport Tri-Stater. whom
Toronto offered to Syracuse at a low
water mark, has been grabbed by At
lanta. Del goes south with the under
standing that he must show the goods
before the Atlanta management will
part with the salary asked by one Of
the famous family.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

Goals from field, Elkinton 4. Ba-
con 4. Gemmill g. Hatton /. f. War
neg 2. Mclaughlin l. Goals from
fouls, f. Warner 6. Bacon 4. Gem
mill l. Referee. Jesse A. Mckay.
Timekeepers. Rober w. vantine, q.
A. Rcnnie. Time Of halves, twenty
minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
NO CHANCE FOR MELROsF.

Melrose, of this city. was given :
severe trimming at the hands of the
Second Columbia Athletic Club, New
castle on Saturday night, to the tune
Of % to g
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
I ne IIut-Up
Columbia.

helme, 4; Mckay. 2; Lancaster. 1;
Cooke. 3 Burke, 5 Rigney, q. Walsh,
2; Blickle. Goals from foul-Bacon.
4; John Naylor, 1 Burke. 2. Fouls
called on Columbia, 4; on Virginia.
IS. Referee. Theodore Hatton.
Timekeepers, Wallace Hermann for
Columbia and G. Fl. Miller for Vir-
ginia. Scorer, George Ford Time
Of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
COLUMBIA GETS
HARDEST JOLT

Virginia handed 3s to % drubbing
TO Columbia in basketball game at
New Castle on Saturday night It
was the worst defeat Of the year for
Columbia
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

Field goals. Mcvey, .; LLOYD. 1;
Hallisey. .; Hand, ]; Friel, j; Mink,
q; Chandler, 3; Dinneen. l; Abrahams
.; foul goals, Hallisey, 4 Abrahams,
3; Mink, !; referee, Joe Jones.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
CRESCENT FLATTERED.

By the score Of % to 10 the Co
lumbia Athletic Club basketball team
crushed the Crescents, at New Castle
on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
CHANGE IN POOL RULES

Patriarch Havana 1Oc cigars. selak
& Hoffman. maker. 413 Marker St.a
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
JUNIORS WIN.

Wilmington Juniors and Rising Sun
Juniors played a game Of basketball
on Friday night, the Wilmington
juniors winning by the score of 30
to 20. The second half ended with a
"a tie score.
The boys had to play two extra
periods and in the last period Chand-
Ter, Abrahams and Dinneen made a
field goal each for Wilmington Juniors
while Hallisey made a foulA goal. The
lineup
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

Marty Hogan. last seasons leader
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

4 comparison of records on work
done during the 1911 season shows
that Leonard Frost. the young Tren-
ton player, whom Manager Manning
proposes to use regularly behind tho
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

Manager Hank Ramsey. who man
aged the Altoont Tri-State League
club last year was in Trenton the
other night and according to his own
statements he has a pretty likely
looking team lined up for Troy, in the
New York State League.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

LEAGIE STANpING-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-27

Get ria 81 lf! Run FOR
or re sL ETs

There isTst the slightest need 70
wake up any morning with q brown
mouth ushl No need TO describe Il.
Or. Edwards has made ehrpRn
mouthIs q thing Of the past IL thous-
ands of homes with his little Olive
Tablets. the substitute for caIomel.
Anyone who takes pr. Edwards
Olive Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver and bowels never has "a
dark brown taste, a bad breath, q
pimply face, constipation or any other
form OF bowel or liver disorder,
Take one just the moment you sus-
pect you are constipated or that your
liver Is out OF order.
Thousands take one at bedtime
every night just to keep the bowels
regular. the liver In order, the mouth
clean and the breath pure and sweet.
Olive Tablets are made Of pure veg
etabls compounds mixed with olive
etable compounds mixed with olive oil
j Or. Edwards spent n years In prac-
tiee and in laboratory experiments be-
fore he perfected Olive Tablets.
Why don't you try them instead Of
the severe kind Of laxatiVes that gripe
and only effect temporary reliet2
EVERY little Olive Tablet has a
movement all It's own
1oc and 25c.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, Ohio, DR.. F. NJ, Edwards, Presl-
dent. (ss)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-27
CHQLERA SCARE

d I
Much anxiety has been felt lately
over the danger Of introducing the
dreaded Asisttc Cholera into this
country, because Of the immigration
from the plague districts of Europe
1t saps the strength of the body SO
fast that death often follows in few
hours. All forms of diarrhoea and
dysentery are very weakening.
A Yaldosta, Ca, woman, Mrs. G. H,
King, tells how she regained her
strength. She says AN attack OF
dysentery left me SO weak and ex-
hausted that it seemed impossible to
regain my strength. But since us
ing one bottle Of vinol / am perfect
" well again. vinol will do wonders
for anyone who needs new strength
and more flesh"
There is no doubt at all that this
delicious cod liver and iron remedy
without oil possesses wonderful pow
er to renew tagging strength and
vitality, and buid up the body. If
you are not as strong as you ought
to be you need vinol, and we guar
antee that 1t will build you up and
make you strong. Stone & Mercer,
druggists, Clarksburg, w Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Take notice that ON the End day of
April, 1912, there win be an election
held in the City Of Clarksburg, under
Chapter 1O1 Of the Acts Of 1907, en-
titled IAN act to amend and re-enact
and reduce into one, the several acts
Incorporating the town Of Clarks-
burg, in the County of Harrison, de-
fning the powers thereof and describ-
ing the limits Of said town for cleo
ton of ofcers and common council
thereof provided by said act:'7
Mayor, chief of police, city clerk, SUI
perintendent Of streets, collector and
treasurer and assessor for one year,
and I'VE councilmen, one from each
ward of said city for two years each.
and one member Of the water works
and sewerage board for a term Of
three years.
Said election shah be held in the
places enumerated below ia the re-
spective wards by the commissioners
aud clailengers named below:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-27
THE MAN WHO ABOLISHED
MUSTARD .PLASIERS
ASK WELLS & HAYNLAkrR.

The man who put mustard plasters
out of business had, to invent some
thing better Tor, mustard plssters
have been used for aches, pains and
other afiictions for scores OF years,
and have given relief to millions.
But when j. A. Begy, the we'll
known chemist, of Rochester, N. Y,
compounded, after years Of expert
.ment. preparation which he named
Begy's Mustarine, he gave to the
world something so much quicker in
action than mustard plasters, that
medical authorities recognized its SUI
permacy at once. Begy's Mustarine is
now on sale in clarksburg by Wells &
Haymaker, who guarantees it to stop
earache, toothache and headache.
Just rub 1t on. 1t is always ready,
and nothing is better for neuralgia,
cold in chest, pleurlsy, bronchitis,
lumbago, sore. throat, stiffness and
lameness. Is clean to use, and will
not blister, IS cents a box equal
to forty mustard plasters) and money
back If not satisfied. Mail orders filled
by j. A. Begy Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
(6)