davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04
Voted for Twenty Presidents.
tBy United Press Associations

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 3.-Very
few men in the United States today
have the distinction Of having voted
for twenty presidents Of the United
states One of the few-if not the
only man alive today-who holds this
honor. is Thomas Wardell. who today
celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday
Wardell was born during the presi-
dency OF James Madison and cast his
first vote for William Henry Harrison
in 1886 Since that time WardeIl has
voted in every presidential election.
He has always taken the livelest in
terest in national and local politics
Attending the birthday celebration
were ten members Of the Borrowed
Time club whose ages aggregated 9Oi
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04
RAILROAD BU|lOINC
TO PROCEED STEADILY
UNTIL COMPLETED

Some days since the Imperial Valley
Press gave conjecture that there
would be no interruption in the build
ms Of the san Diego and Arizona west
ward from the valley to the noun
tainS. and very authentic tip is now
received that the conjecture is ia be
verified. HNH
Contracts were recently let for the
building of ten miles west from the
present terminus, which will carry ii
10 a point four miles west of Coyote
Wells, and also for an extension of the
road eastward from the present ter
minus Al the San Diego stretch. bring
ing the two pieces of road about twenty
miles nearer together.
The construction al this END Will not
Occupy a great time. there being 10
heavy work. and now there comes the
assurance that Immediately on the
completion Of this piece, another con-
tract will be let. which Will take the
lp6i AiNp iIl' lilphlit'tlli~ liNlti iltN
desert.
II is expected by spring to reach 4
point in the mountains where the heat
Of summer will not be deterrent %
work. and that there will be no fur
ther interruption y he work until the
road is completed
1t is believed that eighteen months
will see the road about completed and.
with trains in operation from this city
10 san Diego.
In this connection. the news printed
exclusively in the Press last evening
of the landing of a grading outfit at
Ogleby for the building Of road, the
ownership Of which is a mystery, IS
also to be taken into consideration 1t
Rs among the possibilities thai this road
e also for the san Diego n Arizona, or
II nay be for the Rock Island system,
snd operations OF the mysterious crew
will be watched with great interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04

Choice OF trimmed hat al the Ladies'
Toggery S1.00.-Adyt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04
Another Skeleton.

Brawiey News: George Pellet dis
covered the half buried skeleton Of Il
man on his ranch, four ana a half
miles southwest Of WestmOreland, Fri
day The bones We're decayed and the
skull was rotten. showing that the re-
mains had been in that position for
half a century or more. No trace Of
buttons or any metal We're found in the
vicinity. II is believed the skeleton
was that Of an Indian, or perhaps a
victim Of thirst in the days when
travel across the desert was even more
dangerous than al present. Since the
valley has been settled no one is
known ia have disappeared from that
locality.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04
VIII T. ~

w II EN
You - n Ear Dir so call at our Of
flee az. :. :. 8si bout those beauti-
full ocean view lots at
DEL MAR HEIGHTS
Ask about the $500 lots. II there
are any more left you can get one for
S5 cash and IS per month. No inter
est or taxes.
Excursion Thursdays and Sundays.
Get Free Tickets at Our Off1ce.
D ST spreosel! MA MGSYGT Building, San DIeeo co
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04
DEL MAR HEIGHTS
BLAMES COUNTRY PREACHERS
FOR YEARN|NG FOR CITY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept B
Hundreds of rural churches are dead
and hundreds more are dying, and the
rural ministers are to blame entirely.
according TO j. w. Street Of Mack
inaw, ILL.,, of the rural church depart
ment at Bethany Park. Ind. In an ar
ticle written for the United Press, !.
w. Street scathingly denOunces the
young minister who accepts rural
pulpit merely as a stepping stone for
charge in the city. His article fol-
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04
FRANK. w. LANE
tt37 F Street. San Diego,

1137 Street, San Diego.
Manufacturer OF Rubber Stamps,
Seals, Stencils. Badges, Trade Checks,
Keys, House Numbers. etc. Repairing
Of Cameras, Steel Tapes and Number
ing Machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04
Taft Heads LAWYERS.

(By United Press Associations)
MONTREAL, Sept. 3.-Ex-P President
Taft was elected president OF the
American Bar Association today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-04
Custer Reunion Is On.
(By United Press Associations }

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 3.-Bat-
Scared Indian fighters who par
ticipated in campaigns with General
George Armstrong Custer L. 5. A., and
who arrived at Clusters last stand"
as reserves too late to save that com
mand, came to Ann Arbor today for the
annual campfire and reunion. Less
than 200 veterans Of the famous br
gade answered the roll call today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
INJURIES TO COLTS
MAKE STRUGGLEHARD
TO KEEP FIRST PLACE
Laval Newton, Raley, Rogers and Griffin, All on
Sick List Scheduled Double-Headers Give
Added Work to Team-Pitch-
ers at Disadvantage
BY GUS MALBERT

Jour and oneha game between and competitors
comes OF appalling putting np the
onward march OF the Colts Bill Laval horrible ankle but
game enough to stick until carried off field called home
because OF illness in his family Doc Newton stopped bounding
mt with his eyes in Norfolk and dislocaed his hip sliding
John Raley playing first base such shape that
he should be in hospital Jay Rogers docated thumb but
even he must stay in the fray Manager Griffin though by
ready the battle will Mondav because
necessity calls him With this list of cpples any that
no better showing made yesterday?
he pitchers have been worked at few Ayers
called twice three days that can
charged to luck we'll pluck Jim Vance go against
newport News Monday which that Harry starts
put IN rgh held and unless Newton well enough
pay snort with Steve Griffin at second Playing Strain
ouheld puts up to the three through
with seven games week and the fans expect majority Of
these TO be victories. ''' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Norfolk nor Newport News win save
Under an present Go eon Safa 9r
was allowed to get hold OF a couple
OF youngsters to help out during the
men. he could make a better showing.
But X he gets any one now. he must
for ten days. He can't AFFORD to do
THIS, and SO must force men to work
t Who are s,n physically unable to do either
The two games yesterday brought
st gne which fIe the In the
In al twsnty,four players took part,
ers. Russell Leibs. local sandiotter,
BY The resuat toe Rogs paeo
was going very badly. Leibs. was a
so cor, Improvement. and he Is
in both sawcs and ono Of his biffs, that
game accounted for three runs. Riley
he has as much to learn and Is so UNI
sate with men on bases that Pressly
game.
Nearly every, possible kind of a
Is rare thing that fifteen errors '' are
re9oFdsd IN one 9e contest yet that is the
oesiss %dyke @as sp the
the ball around. The trouble. from a
10, local standpoint. is that the wobbles
the most harm, while those made by
Nsoanoke came when they hurt least
h the wafn ms Ring plays OF
nahan went after many balls that he
CO III have aye let 60 The same Is true
Selpedh a Rosno Stra IN Though Charlie
hrst, he did the best he could, and il
Is poor sort Of fan who doesn't
this boy Gnu p'uoh oI
v,d As for JAG; *. Ral,sy some fresh inql.
life miserable for him because he
aMr s}pp I" ID couple of thrown balls. When
trd nnne ht the to H Esn6Sa Griffin in the
made a horrible peg to first, and Raiey
had to let the ball get away from him.
started after Raley. As matter oS
fact. there are few men in any limo of
business who would stand the suffering
stuck at his job and listened to boots
quit.
ton. the crowd had more real baseball
been oered on oeai d liam mas sosb
good. and bad was presented. and i'm
such proportions that rybody. was
next on the program Incidentally.
Roanoke made more runs off the Colts
than have been made by any team
during this season, while the high
water mark in combined errors was
touched. II that isn't enough for one
day why. imagine Bert Gardin wear
ing Leibss trousers. Lebs is five feet
eight inches and Gardin is six feet
tall. That happened. too, and there
was rainstorm.
Doctor Hedgepeth is going up. They
want him in the Southern League and
have been watching the big lefthander
for several days He seems to have
rounded into form. and has won five
dict success for Hedgepeth II he can
just overcome his nervousness.
Pitcher Herbert. of Portsmouth. sold
to Cincinnati, left yesterday for New
York to join the Reds 1t is under
stood that he brought a good price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
RICHMOND DOGS
CAPTURE RIBBONS

George 7. Hogs. OF Barton Heights has
just returned from circuit Of dog shows
commencing at Norfolk. Va. going along the
Eastern Shore 10 Philadelphia and az far
west as Cincinnati at which with Mother
iNleT Nightingale, two-ycar old. sire Cham
pion Seidley Superior. dam. Tazcvcu Sn-
lone and Taaewell Token. four-year old,
sire. Champion Parbolde Prior dam. Taze-
Nf!l beauty. he captured thirty-six blue rib
mons and many special prizes. medals and
cups. The TWO dogs have nearly won their
championships
TO celebrate the record these dogs have
made MI lIoggs's friends Will give sup
per IN his home IN Barton Heights Monday
town Euests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
AMERICAN bESTS
GERMAN EXPERT
Williams, of Philadelphia, Defeats
Froitzheim in Tennis Singles
Before Large Gallery.
~ ANTHONY F. W-ILDING.

Nv cT!os lawn tennis champioI)
Nottingham. Eng July l2.-Al-
though the American tennis team yes
terday Won the seminal round OF play
for the Dwight r Davis challenge
trophy against the German team. play
was continued to-day in the two re-
naming single matches. r. Norris
Villa ms of Philadelphia. defeated OF
70 Froitzheim, the German singles
champion, by 81. 81, 6-3. ell Wal
lace +. Johnson, OF Philadelphia, sub
stituted for Maurice f. McLourhiin.
OF San Francisco, and defeated oscar
Kreut1er OF Germany. rs, Sd. 81,
s.:
The matches were regarded merely
as exhibition games. but nevertheless
4 considerable crowd gathered in the
hope of seeing the Wonderful service
OF Mclaughlin. Also the crowd an.
pea-ed eager to discover the attrac.
toni might almost say fascination
Of modern frst-class tennis
Williams defeated the German cham
pion With greater ease than McI.ough-
lin disposed Of the same player. The
flrst So: was the only one which was
in the least close. In this the German
worked his long side line passes many
times, while the American lost MANY
service aces
ON the whole. Williams played
remarkable game against Froitzhe,.u
Inc real feature OF the game was not
that he wol. bat that he played such
consistent tennis throughout. while
for which he is now we'll known. VIII
liams was playing better than the
average man then.
In fact the American was so rood
that he was able 10 consistently drive
down the line and beat Froitzheim at
his own game. Williams forced his SUI
periority by rema rkahle driving and
volleys, both OF which increased in
power and brilliancy n s the match pro-
crossed Froitzheim was able TO win
the first set through holes he found
IN Willlams's forehand driving. but af.
ter the first set. this loophole was
closed, as the Gtrman.found time af-
ter time.
The result of the America Canada
final is hardly worth considering. The
American team is so superior to that
OF the Dominion ms TO almost make
comparison Impossible
Against England. however. the United
States has another proposition, al
though ! am convinced that The nit
mate result will be in favor Of Amar
lea contemplate some royal battles
when these teams meet, for there are
experts on both sides England will
rely mainly upon veterans. having Sc
lected Core, Dixon, Roper. Barrett and
Parle. all but the latter being vet
Grams IN every sense. do not hest
tate to predict that the old adage of
youth being served Will be clearly
brought out by the American team.
McLough.in complained this morning
OF feeling 4 slight strain in his back,
and so Johnson took his place in the
last double match The hitch IN tho
American champions side is matter
81 no importance. but comes as a ,e
suit OF his hard woils in the past few
days.
By his play against th- German to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
PREACHER LEADS
ATHLETIC GAMES
Fred c. Thompson, Clergyman,
Champion of Meet for Third
Successive Time.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 12.-Fred c.
Thompson. young Presbyterian
clergyman OF Los Angeles to-day won
the annual all-round athletic cham
ptonship meet under the auspices OF
the National Amateur Athletic linton
on Bovard field, with 7.4ll1-2 points
This Is the third time Thompson has
ing taken the honors in 1910 and 1911
In Chicago. Although he makes his
wore the colors Of the New Yopk
Athletic Club to-day.
Charles. Morris. OF the Olympic
second. and Z. T. Campbell captain
Of the Leland Stamford, Jr.. University
track team. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Y. M. C. A. Athletics.

The nr.t week OF the new Volleyball
League OF the business men hndH Meade
team at the top with both games won. Jew
EFT and Putney are tied for second place. and
Bassetts team is temporarily in the cellar
position. Tho lineup this week In the
league games. which arc played on the
athletic srounde will be as follows:
Monday. Jewett vs.. Basset.: Wednesday.
Jewett VS.. Putney. and Meade VS.. Baesett:
Friday. Meade We. Putney.
On account of tho moonlight excursion
scheduled for next Thursday night, the Vol
leyball League games will probably be
shifted to Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

day. Johnson showed that he would
make worthy substitute Tor any OF
the American team. should such move
be required
No wonder Hackett. captain Of the
American team, smiled tonight as H.
accompanied Mrs Barger Wallach to
the station. for il was the American
captains birthday. and what better
present could he have asked than the
hve-mat>h victory from his team?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

that most of the clubs were making
money at home and abroad So far as
can be learned, no action will be taken
ayers of the thirteen-p player rule and
allowing them additional players. At
present 1t is Richmond that Is suffer-
ing most, but when the shoe begins
to pinch someone else there will be a
considerable howl raised
Richmond Is still in the lead, though
by reduced margin Petersburg has
gained three games during the week.
The Griffmen have two hard series,
stacking up against Newport News and
Norfolk. While these two clubs are
tailenders, il Is always the loWlY teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

steve sent Newton to tho Turkish
bath oaah last night and will give him the
same treatment again tonight in the
hope that this will bring him around
Rogers, Raley and Griff are all under
ne doctors care. We are not railing
az rate but IT is rather harsh to find
a ball club which normally is the class
of a league shot to pieces through in
Juries and sick men forced 10 play be-
cause o! an iniquitous rule which al
lows team but thirteen men
President Boatwright was in the
CITY Yesterday and watched the games
from the grandstand lie had nothin0
TO say. excepting that the league was
In q most prosperous condition. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
MISCELl ANEOUS
NcGIlIs Defeat 81. in

McGnls Defeat ST. james.
The McGill Catholic Union defeated
the st. James baseball team In an ex-
citing contest yesterday afternoon by
a score OF to s.
The batteries Of both teams lid ex-
cellent work. considering the fact that
the ball was wet
for ST. James and OConnell. Pagan and
Brand for McGill Pagan had to re-
tire in the second inning on account
OF a sprained finger.
In the third inning Mariconni, Nc
Gill's new third baseman. planted out
a two base hit with the bases full,
scoring all three men. st. James tied
the score in the seventh, and II re-
manned SO until the ninth. when, with
one out and two on the bases. ]. Pagan
hit safe over first base, scoring L.
Brand with the winning run.
The score by innings: r.
McGill ..............01 8 2 o 0001-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
GERGES BO|LLOT
LANDS BIG RACE

Longueau, France, July 12-Gerges
Boilfot winner OF the grand prize at
Dieppe In 1912, to-day won the grand
prize OF the Automobile Club Of France
over the Picardy circuit OF approx
mately SO miles in 1885 As.
Jules Goux. the Frenchman. who won
the recent 500 mile race at indianapolis,
was second. IN 1862.
No Americans We're entered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

two gone. Maths was out on beau.
tiful play from Strain to Raiey. 4
1t had been a game night for Roam
oke, but Richmond was duo to land
and did: Tho Tigers outhit the locals.
II to 10, but tho rally came too iate'
lead. r'" ~ otS
GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

~ Baltimote-Baitimore. 4: Jersey City, :
At Montreal-First game. rain; Montreal.
8; Toronto. fsecond same).
AZ Hochester--First game. rain: Buffalo. 4;
Rochester. 1 tsecond Rame).
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Newark G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
AZ Bristol-Bristol. 9, Middlesboro. s.
CAROLINA LEAGUE

AT Charlotte-Charlotte. .: Asheville.
(hrst game): Charlotte. 2; Asheviile. / (sec-
ond game. seven innings).
At Observation-Disclosures 10: Raleigh. q
At Durham-Durham. 2; Winston Salem. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At MISUNDERSTANDING 4; Memphis
] (frst game); Birmingham. s: Memphis i
(second game).
At Atlanta-Atlantn 2: Mobile. o.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z; Now Orleans, 2.
At Chattanooga-Chattano 90: Mont
Komery, is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

richmond Roanoke'
L
on
In 8 innings
In inning
byp
by Ayers A. by Griffin -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

bia, 2.
At eapolis-Mnneapolis. 8: Toledo, g.
AT st. Paul-St. Paul. 1: Louisville. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
FIRST GAME

Continued From First pagc.)
Perry crossed up things on Trmscher' 8
tap being caught at tho plate, making
-, FIRST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2: Columbus'I
AT ACKNOWLEDGE 5; Albany, s.
AT Macon-Macon. z: Charleston. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Standing of Teams

SIX members OF the graded gymnasium
class qualified for the grade emblem BY
scoring sufficient number OF points in tbs
Carr sac: j. H. strinser. 52a; E. D. Hall
522; r. r. Cosby. 49, C. w. Kahn ass: c. W.
Harrell i49. Each will receive emblem
indicating that he has passed
The night sessions of the mems classes arc
kept up all summer with light exercise and
recreative games and the attendance has
been unusually large this summer Moderate
exercise. followed by the refreshing bath.
lie fine tonic even in hot weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
GRACE ARENTS LEAGUE

Standing OF the Clubs.
Little Battle Axes. sI3
Little st. Andrew s. ............ .669
Little Indians Observation-Disclosures. 1913
Little New Yorks. ............... .333
No games Saturday; wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

At Milwauk..-M milwaukee. 5: indianapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE

No games Saturday; wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
A SOUR STOMACH
GAS, INDIGESTION
spApg's oiApEpsiN- ENDS AL
sromAch DISTRESS IN vivG
MiNurgs-TiMg IT.

n what you Just ste 10 sourins on
Jour stomach. or lies iik" lump OF
lead. refusing TO digest. or you eelcn
gas and eructats sour. und'sesssd
food. or have a feeling ~ dizziness.
heartburn. falinsss. nausea. bad
taste in mouth and stomach head
ache. you can E-, blessed relief In
five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show yon
the formuia. plainly printed on these
go-ceu, cases OF raps's Uapspsin.
then you will understand vhy dys'
pep,ic troubles Of all kinds must
70. and why they relieve sour. out
oeorsier stomAchs or indigestion IN
five minutes. "pape's Diapepsin" ia
harmless; ,astss like candy. though
each dose Will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all
the food you eat. besides. !, makes
you 60 70 the table with q healthy
appetite; but. what will please you
most. 10 that you will feel that youi
stomach and intestincs are clean
and fresh. aud you viii not need &c
resort 20 iaxatiyes or liver pills for
biliiousness or constipation.
This city VIII have many 'Papes
Diapepsin" cranks. az some pcopls
will call them. but you will be en-
thus,astic about this splendid stom
ach preparation. too. II ron esef
take II for Indigestion. gases. heart
burn. sournsss. dyspepsia OF ans
stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and
rid yourself OF stomach trouble and
Indigestion In five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
WIFI OF BULLETSIN
Ell PASO KEEPS u. S.
FOLK AWAkENIGHTS

that has over been pulled off In
Mexico
Let me tell you little OF villa.
Several years ago. 10 right a wrong
that an official OF Mexico had com
mit,ed against his sister. villa sho,
the man aud took 10 the hills.
lilo Was hunted like wild ami
NAL. but always escaped.
To exist he was forced 20 resort
to the iifa OF a bandit robbinE a
peddlcr here. and running off a
steer there. for food--and for years
he vas the most feared man In
Northern Mexico.
villa Ia fearless. asks no quarter
and gives none. aud n you. no mat.
ter who you are. want your light
blown out Ia 4 hurry. Just cross
villa.
Gen. villa has been rcaplng a
harvest at JuarcE lilo has collect.
cd 90 nearly 5000. 900 since he cap
turcd tho town.
Just thu same. this man villa n
fighter and game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

THE Pink Lady" which is to be
seen here at the Metropolitan
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights. is the biggest musical com
edy production ever made by John
c. Fisher. The piece ran for over
400 performances IN New York,
where It created a furore and re.
Gently duplicated It's American sue.
cess at the Globe theatre, London,
England, where II ran for four
months.