davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
MAINLY PERSONAL

William Kelly will leave IN few
days for a buying expedition, prepara-
tory to supplying large quantity Of
trees and seeds during the coming
year. He will take in Yuma and coast
points.
C. E. Cogsins has returned from a
brief vacation at the coast. where he
arranged for a big supply of Bucks the
coming year.
C. J. Sawyer and ]. Mcdonald are
on a hunting expedition in the noun
tains.
George E. Kennedy has returned
from his vacation and expects Mrs
Kennedy and Mrs. Violet Campbell
home Saturday. They have been at
Long Beach for a number of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Wachtel Sr. are
home from their summer camp at ia
Icumba. where they have had a delight
ful time and have gained much in
health.
C. ]. r. Ballard. who recently traded
his farm north of Mobile to George
Good Of san Diego. is about to remove
to San Diego TO make his permanent
residence.
Mrs. W. E Cox has returned and
Will open her fall class in music Sep
| tCmber 1 at her studio. corner Fifth
land Olive streets.
Mrs Leta Bryan came down from
The coast long enough to attend to her
duties aS cOnrt stenographer during
thc week.
II. 3. DuPee. manager Of the West
rrn Union office here. Will leave This
| evening for san Francisco. where he
will enter The college Of pharmacy Of
the state University.
Mrs. ]. Mayfield j. home from a brief
but pleasant vacation on the coast.
Miss Mattice. county purchasing
sent. returned la-t evening from san
Diego.
Dr.. w. w. Apple and family returned
from their vacation last evening. and
The doctor was at once set at work
at his profession before daylight.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. F. Foncannon are
bone from an enjoyable visit with
friends at Kirk>ville. No.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

Everybody knows that there is no
other way in which a community can
he 50 effectually boosted as through
the circulation Of its newspapers. For
a newspaper each day for year 10
carry to a stranger a portrayal of local
conditions is almost Of certainty TO
make of him booster for the people
the paper represents.
To inauguratc a great work along
niS line. the publishers of the Imperial
Valley Press have decided to make a
special offer. good until the night Of
September 30. to send this daily news
paper anywhere in The United States
for q year for one dollar. While but
4 dollar is asked for subscriptions in
I;nperial county. the regular price out
sde of the county iS two dollars a
year. but everybody can take advantage
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
BUSY DAY IN COURT IN
ARRA|GN|NG PRISONERS

Judge Cole held a session of The su-
pprior cont today. for the first time
in several weeks. with the result ihat
there WA, long list Of criminal cd33e
to be considered.
A. \. Baitt> appeared on a charge
.of issuing 4 bad check. ana pleaded rot
guilty.
McClain, colored. appeared on
charge Of asSauIting another negrl
with 4 knife. and pleaded not guilty.
Rodrigas appeared to answer 'he
charge Of horse stealing. ana pleaded
not guilty
Henry WASHINGTON. 4 negro. pleaded
guilty 70 burglary, and asked for pro-
baton.
C.. \. Bodach. charged with issuing
a bad chack. pleaded not guilty.
\. B. Moreno. charged with forgery.
pleaded not guilty.
William Bauer. charged with mur-
der, was set for trial September 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 90

tBy United Press Associations)
Governor AmmonS of Colorado and
others. favorinG state. instead of ma
ti0nal. conservation of resources. tried
TO delay Secretary of the Interior
Lanes speech before the governors
national conference favorinS national
conservation. Governor O'Neal of Ala
hama and Governor McGovern Of Wis
cnnSin out-manenvered them. Lane
Speaking today advocated complete ma
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
To Name Controller.
(By United Press associate

(By United Press Associations)
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 26-Govern0r
johnson Will return from san Francisco
tonight
Tomorrow il is expected he will name
q successor to the late Controller Nya.
Since Nye'> death ~ warrants have
been hOnored by his office. although
routine business la, been transacted.
Johnson i also expected to name IN
executive secretary to succeed Frank
lin. who he ha, made superior judge in
san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
CAM|NE1T| IS ON TRIAL
AND MEETS SETBACK
CBy United Press Associations)

(By United Press Associations)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 26.-'I eX-
tect to he convicted. because of The
strong public opinion against me. but
] am going to fight against being
branded a. a white Slaver.'
This was The gloomy forecast today
hy Caminelti before the court opened.
81 sinned. | will admit, as many
others have. and was caught.
did not persuade Lola Norris to go to
Reno for immoral purposes. She fled
with me 10 escape 4 scandal. She was
4 good Girl, and wron=ed her, but
am not a White SLAYER"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

yards The bridal couple left for a
short trip through the northern part
e the state. after which they Will
make their home in Seattle. The bride
has many friends in Ell Centro, and is a
sister Of Mrs. L. |. Bass and G. n. Rim
bach.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

The first talc-man adopted by both
sides was William Adams. a manufac-
trrcr He was Immediately sworn in.
This is q different procedure than in
The DigyS case. percmptory challenges
being made and The venirrmen excused
Cor cause az they are examined. instead
Of waiting until the box is filled. Two
taleSmen We're excused for cause dur
in~ the morning. The government eX-
erciSed ON" perempIory challenge.
During HE examination of taieSmen.
Judge Van Fleet scored Louis Han
chett. eX-ralroad man, for prejudice
against HE enforcement Of The Mann
white slave law on the grounds Of
personal liberty"
Van Fleet declared The act does not
relate 10 personal liberty. but 10 Grim
iEal acts. saying '''Thern is no such
thing a. personal liberty TO commit
crime. and the sooner people ascertain
taat the better il will be for society. ;
Iancheit then explained he thought
the scope Of the Mann act was merely
10 prevent men living off women's earn
inrS. Tale>man Marshal Harris de-
clared the act should be enforced
against professional procurcrS. saying.
"There are hundreds Of these living in
tins city"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
of for Japan.

By United Press Associations)
SEATTLE Aug. 26.-The University
of Washington baseball team sailed to-
day for twelve games in Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
TOO LATE TO ciASSjH

NANTED-Foreman for farm. man ana
wife and two good sized boy, pre-
ferred Only capable man wanted.
Inquire at Co-gin's garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
River READINGS.

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yuma.
Arizona, for the week ending August
23, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
Parties Wish,ne storsee SPACE

We nave leased the large sheet iroa
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil.
ton Supply Co.and are prepared IN han
m 5th just Y. of Main. phone MAIN
ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

tional control. The western governors
We're disappointed. Odde of Nevada
presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
Married in San Diego.

Married in San Diego.-NIisS Carolyn
Rimbark Of san Diego was quietly mar
RED Monday morning in St. Joseph'=
church to John !. MrAndrpwS. Father
Joseph 7. Nunan officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by the rela-
iivas and friends Of The couple. The
bride was cOwned in cream satin. and
carried a bouquet of Cecil Drummer
roses. which We're also caught in the
tulle Veil. She was attended by her
sister Miss Amelia Rimhach. who was
c"Wned in pink. and William A. Nord-
sirum acted a. best man. After the
Weddin" 4 reception was held at the
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. W. 4.
NordStrom. 102 B street. An elaborate
wedding dinner was served The groom
i chief engineer on the L. :. :. saturn.
which j. i'll reserve at the Bremerton
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
CBy United Press Associations)

tBy United Press Assoclatione)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-F. d.
Caminetti indicted under the Mann
white slave act for taking Lota Norris
of Sacramento to Reno for immoral
purposes. suffered a setback in The first
moments of the trial today, when
Judge Van Fleet denied the renewed
request of Caminetti'S lawyers for
change of venue to Sacramento. There
was little public interest when the
trial began. sensation seekers appar-
enlly realizing That HE early session
would he devoid of thrills No woman
was present. An examination Of tales
men was begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
Exclusive
ADVANTAGES
OfThe Sharples Tubular Cream Separators
as described by the manufacturers

described by the manuac actures.
density npos with anyo he bowie
3.
milk ii i o
a Q
or bucket BOWL
desirable
O
be lifted
0 . machine together
The ul is fmacc ~
heavyb
he be
t
The less nd requI
Easier oiled than other
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
American League.

Chicago ). Washington ,.
Detroit 6, Boston ).
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis o.
Cleveland 6, New York ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

30y3 Tires sl2, complete. Stanley
De BIoiS Garage 10i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
National League.

Boston Z. Pitt.bur- ..
New York ?. Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 3, 4. Louis 0.
ChicaSl ). Brooklyn 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
-
Will Give Benefit.-The Eagles OF

Will Give Bene1t.-Thp Eagles Of
Fl Centro are planning for dance Fri
day evening aS \ benefit for Fred Full
Ter. who is about to return to the val
ley after long season Of surgical
treatment in Los Angeles. following
an automobile accident. Through this
accident Fred lost the sight Of one eve
and the sight Of the other i rendered
defective.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

For a Fine House.-Architect G. w.
Grigg has in hand plans for a beautiful
two-story home for eX-Supervisor Ray
Il. Clark, to be built on the farm south
OF tOMn
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

We move the earth or anything ~
I. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

L. & S. Theater The new pictures
tonight include THE Man From the
West. "A Husbands Trick" "Athletics
in France. "Just Kids and "Slippery
lin RnnenIS y
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
Gage HIT. Discharge
Date

3ox3 Tires St2, complete. Stanley |
1e Blois Garage. tOi
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre TuIane-Entire change of
rrOrram tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

Goes After BurreII.-COnstable E. H.
Sherman left today for Sacramento to
get the extraditi0n papers in the case
aagin>t c. A. Burrell. former secretary
of the Imperial Valley Chamber Of
Commerce. who has been arrested II
FarrishurG.' Pa. and will proceed to
the latter city to bring Burrell back
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

Arrested in San Diego.-G. II. Edin-
ger. wanted in CaleXico on a charge Of
forging check for $50, has been ar
rested in san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
MckiIlen-Lee Wedding-ReV. A. l.

kinter j. busy lately tying knots while
most Of the other pastors are away on
vacations. Monday evening he had the
privilege Of uniting in marriage George
Brawley The happy couple will make
their new home on a ranch near Braw-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
AGGIES SECOND WON
FROM VALLEY CITY

The Aggies second team played Val
ley City normal on Dacotah field yes
terday afternoon and defeated them
27-7.
The first half was a very even game
the Aggies netting n touchdown
and a goal from placement.
The second half opened with Valley
City receiving the kickoff. Nichols of
the A. G. intercepted a forward pass
and got away for a thirty-yard run
nd Gesett vas sent through the line
for "a touchdown and Bromaghin,
kicked goal. Score 1910. This was
followed by another touchdown just
before the whistle blew for the quar-
| ter, making the score 21-0 for the Ag-
| gies. The asst quarter was started
with a rush n Billing got away for
a twenty yard run and a touchdown,
making 27-0 for the A. G.
Then followed a splendid rally by
the Valley City team in which they
carried the ball the entire length of
the field for q touchdown n also
kicked goal. Homme then made a
brilliant run and score, but the play
was called back because one Of the
A. c. men was holding.
For the normal, SWEET and Smith
were stars, while Loiland, Mendenhall,
Homme, Billing. Bromaghim. Mich
| OILS and Gazette showed the best form
Tor the AggleS MaurSCaQ OF the Ag-
gies was the most consistent ground
gamer of the afternoon. The lineup
was as follows:
A. C.-Center, Plath and Guy; left
guard, Loiland. Aakus n Carter;
right guard, Mendenhali and Omett;
left tackle, Rischjord and Bottsford;
right tackle, Slingsby and Billings;
right end, Bromaghin. captain; left
end, S%lingsby. Billings, Mockler and
Brightbill; quarterback, Corbett and
Homme: fullback. Gazette; right
half. Maurstad; left half. Nichols and
Brinton.
Valley. City-Center. Wallace; left
guard, Schaefer; right guard. Still
ling; left tackle. SWEET: right tackle.
Rogers; right end. Callahan; left end.
Chambard, Johnson, Godfrey; quarter
back, Smith; fullback, Marsner and
Schaefer; right half, Gullickson: left
half, Granger.
Referee-Hillier.
Umpire-Darner.
The next game for Dutch's scrubs
will be against the university second
squad on Nov. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

York, excepting Long Island. from
Dec. 16 to Sept. 16; Long Island, Ore
gon and Washington, from Jan. 16 to
Oct. /; New Jersey, from Feb. 1 to
Nov. l; Minnesota, North ard South
Dakota and Wisconsin, from Dec. l
to Sept. Z; Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
giria, North Carolina, Alabama, Miss
issippi, Louisiana and Texas, from
Feb. 1 to Nov. /; District of Column
bia, Kansas, New Mexico and West
Virginia, from Dec. 16 70 Sept /;
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina,
from Feb. 16 to Nov. 20; Missouri and
Nevada, from Jan. l to Sept. IL. and
Arizona and California, from Feb. I
to Oct. IS.
The open season on rails, coots and
gallfnules Is from Sept. l to Dec. ].
Shooting is prohibited in New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island and Massachusetts
from Dec. l to Aug: IS: Connecticut,
to Sept. 16; Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Wisconsin, from Dec.
l to Sept. II; Oregon n Washington
from Jan. Is to Oct. 1; Tennessee and
from Jam. 1 to Sept. Is; Louisiana
from Feb. 1 to Nov. 1 and Arizona and
California from Feb. l to Oct: Is.
Open Season for WoOdcOck.
The open season for woodcock in
and In the south, November and Deem
Der. Shooting Is prohibited in Con-
necticut. Massachusetts and New Jer-
sey from Dec. 1 to Oct. 10; Rhode
Island from Dec. / to Nov. /; Penn
%sylvania and Long Island from Dec. l
to Oct. Is; Delaware and Louisiana
from Jan. ! to Nov. Is; West Virginia
from Dec. 1 to Oct. l, and Georgia from
Jan 1 to Dec. I.
The season for shore birds is Sept.
l to Dec. 16. Killing Of shore birds is
prohibited in Maine. Massachusetts.
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Long Island from Dec. l to Aug. is; in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin from Dec. 1 to Sept. Z;
Oregon n Washington from Dec. l to
Oct. /; Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina from Feb. 1 to Nov. 20; Ala
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

third game in Philadelphia, to say
nothing Of the general admission re-
ceipts that would have been received.
This Is the story. After Fridays
game in Philadelphia it was talked
about by the wise ones that the
Saturday game was sure to be o
by New York, SO that another game
would have to be played in Philadel-
phia Monday. When those rumblings
came to the ears Of the Athletic man
agement, word was quietly passed to
the players that the club would give
up their share Of Saturdays game II
the Athletics went out and won. They
did, and the big baseball men Of
the country are Of the opinion that
henceforth the "doubting Thomases'
will have to acknowledge that the
great game of baseball is "on the
level from the ground up The gen.
erosity Of the management Of the To-
cal club means that each of the TWEEN
ty-ive players will receive something
more than $1,000 more than they 9TH
erwise would have received.
Some years ago the national COM
mission promulgated a rule hat no
such bonus as planned by the Athletic
management should be given to the
ball players, but this is to be over
looked this yea owing to the healthy
influence the winning of the game by
the Athletics will have on the game
In general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
THE GAME OF CHESS

Pulitzer's Magazine: The history.
literature and art of the royal game
all speak for themselves, and it were
superfiuous to delve into any Of these
merely for the sake of illustration. 1t
has behind it the dignity of age-its
origin being lost in mystery-and the
existence Of an imposing literature.
which runs into thousands Of volumns,
fully attests its vigor throughout the
later centuries back to medieval
times. Potentates have lent to it their
special favor, and workingmen have
proved to be no less ardent devotees,
where opportunity and leisure were not
wholly lacking. Statesmen and judges,
diplomats and soldiers, artists and men
of science, poets n writers, clergy
men and lawyers, bankers and men of
affairs generally, have all fallen under
the spell, lent their approval n in
due course worshipped> at the shrine of
Caissa. Though not among the "popu-
lar games in the. strict sense of the
term, chess is played universally-its
following is so cosmopolitan. A good
game is not .ephemeral in character, as
some might suppose, but is permanent,
like work of art or a meritorious
piece of music. "A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

a chance to figure the relative strength
Of the A. G. and F. G.
Last Saturday the A. G. was held
to a scoreless. tie by the Scientists. a
the Scientists do as much or more to
Fargo college?
If the Fargo college team wins this
afternoon, 1T will give added interest to
the game between Fargo college and
the A. c.. next Saturday in the new
| stadium. Every football a in the
city will be on the tiptoe Of expectancy
for the result of next Saturdays game.
There was plenty Of football spirit"
in evidence at Fargo college this morn
ing and that team will have the solid
backing of the school whether it wins
or loses.
Breaking all precedent. Coach Wat
kins announced his choice of first
| eleven men for today as follows:
Drumond, lie; Carpenter, 1t; Nelson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
.CRAVATH SHOULD HAVE
WON The PRIZE auto

Minneapolis Tribune: Continuing
on the subject of kicking, you ought
to hear the scribe pan the members of
the Chalmers jury of experts who
awarded the National league car to
Jake Dauber Of the Superbas, who is
at present attached to the staff of The
New York Tribune. J. Sid Mercer Of
The New York Globe thinks that the
car should have gone to Gavvy Cra-
vath, and so does Grantland Rice of
The Evening, Mail, also Alfred Damon
Runyon of The New York American.
1t. is the opinion of Messrs. Mercer,
Rice, sRunyon, ct al, that Cravath put
the Phillies in first place and kept
them in second, and that if Gavvy
hadn't played the kind of ball he did,
the ,Quakers would have finished about
NTH. Daubert certainly was hustling
for the Superbas, but did his hustling
enable them to stick in the first posi-
ton? Not on your life. Daubert I'M
doubtedly was Brooklyn's most val
liable player, but many doubt whether
ne was the most valuable player in
the National league to his team.
Some Of the scribes who rooted for
CraVath to win the Chalmers car say
n apart from wanting him to get
the trophy because Of his fine work,
they wanted to see him rewarded be-
cause he is a nice fellow and because
he may not again have such a fine
year. 1t may comfort Gavvy to hear
this. All Of US know hat Cravath
made the Philadelphia team this year
and that few players ever make the
showing the Californian did. wooden
Shoes" was a rafting good second.
The ball players choices for the
cars were Joe Jackson and Cravath.
Charles Herzog of the Giants was SO
sure Cravath would get the car that
he bet the Philadelphia SIS he would
win it. Cravath bet he wouldn't. so
he, got something from the Chalmers
people anyway, and he is not kicking.
Everybody else is doing a little kick
ing, though.
May good come from it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
NACK'S CLUB GIVES
FORTUNE TO HONESTY

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Accord-
ing to the statement given out here,
it cost the Philadelphia American
league club oWners-and Connie Mack
is a half understanding like $751;
600 to win the fifth and deciding game
of the worlds series, not saying the
Athletics would not have won it any
way, for as a reward for winning the
game the club donated to the players
its share of Saturdays receipts,
amounting to $34,054, while the end
Of the series meant the returning of
$4,000 to holders Of tickets for a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Big BATTLE
IS ON TODAY

The Wahpeton Science School
team arrived in town last evening
and is battling at Fargo college this
afternoon. This promised to be one
Of the crucial games of the year in
deciding the state championship, be-
fore it was played. "
If Fargo college can eliminate the
Science school this afternoon they will
have a good start toward the cham
pionship. The game was also impor-
tant because 1t will give the dopesters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
CLASS IN FOLK DANCING

The Western School of Expression
classes in free gymnastics
and folk dancing under direction of
Mrs. A. e. Cannon. Mrs. Cannon is a
graduate of the New Haven Normal
School of Gymnastics, and had charge
for two years of the physical training
work in the Moorhead Normal School.
Glass work will begin Oct. IS. For fur
Their information telephone $40 or 1912,
or call at the Western School of Ex-
pression,. 1924 Edwards Bldg.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Problem No. 3.
(By A. F. McKenzie.)
White to play and mate in tw

White to play and mate in two moves
Problem No. 3 Is by the blind com
poser, A. F. Mckenzie, and was pub.
lished as problem No. 1 in Pulitzer's
magazine. 1t is an illustration Of the
purity theme, in fact it contains at least
fourteen pure mates, possibly the
greatest number that can be produced
In q problem of two moves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

bama, Louisiana, Mississippi and TeXa
from Feb. l to Nov. |; Tennessee from
Dec. 16 to Oct. /; Arizona and Cali
fornia from Feb. l to Oct. Is, and Utah
from Dec. 16 to Oct. 1, where it is al
so forbidden to shoot yellowlegs' until
Sept. /, 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
A Versatile Family.

Judge: Did your daughters marry
welI?"
Not exactly. One married a farm
err and another married an ultimate
consumer; but the third may make up
for all that" aa
How 500"
she's engaged to a m~iddleman."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Came High.

Topeka Capital: "Marvelous" ex-
claimed the elderly wallflower, your
daughter shows such free movements
in her graceful dancing"
Free shouted the debutante's
father, mot much! I paid $40 apiece
for every one of EN-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
[

Problem No. key move: Q-KB3.
Solved by P. Q. Bugge, Perth, N. D.:
DR.. Haskins. Perth, N. D.; r. II. Ken
drick,. Valley City, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
IN THE WORLD Of SPORT

lg; Rolf, C; ~Ivazian, re-; simm, TT:
Murray re; s. Boise, qb; eTorson, In:
Nelson, fb; Weum, rh.