davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Rules Keep S. |, A. A. Men Busy
+'#
Takes Lawyer to Dope Out Code

TINS no matter now many COlltBtS llt
attended, his total limit at all of them
combined is four years. And if he
but runs a trial heat in one dual
track meet Of his college in one year.
that is construed to mean, and is
counted as, one whole years partici-
patton, no matter that he did not play
any intercollegiate football, baseball
or anything else during all the rest of
that year
T. HERE used to be a lot OF differ
cnce between the athletic rules Of
different sections of the country, but
now nearly ali colleges have pretty
much the same rules, and they are
are substantially those ! have pre-
scented here. The Virginia and most
North Carolina colleges have a five
months residence rule for football
players coming from other colleges
in place Of the nine months rule in
force in the 5. /. a. A., but that is
about the biggest difference.
In the South, though, the rules are
administered by the :. !. a. A., COM
posed of about % colleges: and II is
the business Of the association as
such to see that the rules are enfOrC-
ed at each OF the % colleges within
it's fold In the Northwest the con-
ference does the same thing for its
nine members. But outside of these
two there are no other college asso-
Citations that do this. In the North
each college, while laying down the
substance of these rules for itself, as
IL does its scholarship requirements,
for instance, also does its own house
cleaning and enforcing Of these rules.
II a college faculty declares that such
a stddcnt Is eligible under its own
construction Of its own rules to rep
resent them In intercollegiate con-
tests. that ends the matter so far as
other colleges are concerned, and
they never say a word.
Speed the day when Southern col
leges can trust each other to do the
same thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ITHACA. y. Y. June 14.-Arthur
NJ. Shelton. a junior. has been elected
as captain OF the 1914 Cornell track
team.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
Special Train Service

Special Train Service
Special Train will leave st. Johnsbury Wednes-
day and Thursday, at SIS a. m stopping at all way
stations and will return after the Reduced
from all points between Stanstead and ST. Johnsbury
The Boston Air Line will stop at Orleans during the
fair
See Railroad advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
LICENSE LAW is PROPOSED
FOR REAL ESTATE OPERATORS
Designed to Eliminate curbstone Agents
and Determine Responsibility of Men
in the Business-Fees to Advertise
the State

Los ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Rcal es-
tate men in California will operate I'M
der state realty license and certi-
ticalc Of registration, issued by the sec
retary Of stale. when The bill introduced
in both houses Of lie legislature
Wednesday becomes 4 law. The meas
ure is one formulated by the CalifOr-
MIA State Realty Federation as means
Of giving greater protection to the
investor in all real estate transactions.
and for placing the real estate prOfeS-
sion on the same high and dignitied
plane as that occupied by the lawyer
banker. physician and others 10 whom
the public look.
almost every business or profcs-
sion is licensed" says George n. Black
Of Los Angeles. president Of the Call
fornia state Realty Federation, speak
M OF NE measure, THE doctor, min
ister. even the hack driver and chauf-
fcur, have licenses, but anybody can
dahble in real estate under the present
system. The SO-called curbStOne Op-
orators pay no office rent. do not ad-
vertiSe. and they do nothing to support
the community. and they prey on the
legitimate men in the business. There
is no recourse should they put over a
shady deal or transaction. Usually
this sort Of man is judgment proof and
civil action is useless. AS Iegii
mate real estate agents. we want 10
give more protection to the investing
public, and project our profession from
the odium these unprinciplcd mel
bring upon it,
The state realty license law has
been carefully prepared by the legis-
latiVe committee Of the State Reali.
Federation. 'and has been endorsed by
nI1rt Ir1IlN- rnD1 a 70 hnapH
exchange in California The established
and organized agents are in favor Of
such protection and hope To see the
bill become law.
a unique feature Of the measure is
that 90 per cent of The money received
as registration fees and renewal fees
will be set aside as state advertising
fund. for use in advertising California
and its resources. The state never has
had such fund. and the real estate
men. through the California Stale Re
atty Federation. are thus voluntarily
assessing themselves to provide such a
fund. The expenditure Of the fund
will be under the direction Of a spc-
cial advertising commission, composed
Of four representative licensed real eS-
tate men. with the governor Of Cali
fnrnia as an eX-OfficiO member.
Real estate men are to be legally
described by law. and made RESPONSE
bic for their own acts. statements and
representations when presenting prop
crly 10 invest tprs. Each will be required
t. hayr-a specified business address.
designated by a real estate sign. ANY
one performing an act commonly known
as real estate transaction or as an
agent or broker for q commission or
q compensation. comes within the pro
visions If the LAW. II does not affect
owners selling their oWn property.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
c. w. kArS SAYS THE TIDE
is TURNING TOWARD VALLEY
Los Angeles Real Estate Men and Home
Seekers Have Discovered Great OPP
portunities Revealed in This Section

Charles w. kays Of Brawlcy. who
lectures in the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce on Imperial valley. was
here yesterday and roId Of great
change which is slowly taking place iii
he sentiment Of The outside toward this
section. He said that three Of the
largest operators in Los Angeles are in
tcrested in the syndicate which is ne
gotiating fer the railroad land in the
north end Of the valley, and declares
if they succeed they Will be able 10
swing the sentiment Of real estate cir
cIcS i'll that city from the old one Of
antagonism ID that Of boosters
MIR. Kays SAYS nc has talked with 4
great many people al Tie Chamber nf
Commerce and has travelled through the
citrus fruit districts and everywhere he
finds the humescckers hearing Of the
valley and anxious to get located here.
He predicts that the present great
colonization movement in The valley will
become Still greater from This time on.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
CARE THEY DOING 1T? WELL,
! SHOULD SAY" SAYS STORMS
Declares the Southwest Of the Valley
Is Being Newly Made by the Pro-
qressiye Farmers of That Section

'Iou ought to see the subdivision
going On III me southwestern part Of
the valley" said Pete storms, the man
VINO invenlru the southwest
"Arr the farmers actually ouhdivid-
in@?" hc Wa~ asked.
"Arc they doing il? Well. ! should
~ayr' lie exclaimed.
''EvrryWhcrr the farmers arr selling
off small parts Of their farms and using
the money obtained as we'll as that
from the sale Of their crops, in making
western part of the valley j. being
transformed"
For years the valley has been look
n= forward 10 the eventual subdivi-
sion Of the farms and the bringing Of
farming TO more intensive methods, that
there might be better cultivation Of the
crops, and from all accounts this sea-
son is bringing great advances in this
line
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
BRAWLEY ITEMS
! BHHMINN \NMN


&. NJ. Brown. leader among the
orange shippers Of the RcdIands dis
trict. has rented 300 acres Of land near
Keystone and Will grow cantaloupr9.
Mr.. Brown. accompanied by Gregory
Palmer of Redlands. was a visitor in
Brawley Sunday. Mr.. Brown is rasin"
these melons as an experiment. and if
he is a. successful in shipping them
as tie expects will enter the field an
other year On a much larger scale.
Water Company No. s has Just re
cc1Ned 4 new caterpillar engine, for
use On the. canal system. This engine
has some special improvements that
fit if better for Use i'll a sandy coUn-
try than those On the numerous en-
SineS now operating in The valley. The
engine. which Il 60-hOrScpoWcr has
4 traction basis of ~ % inches wide
whereas Tie ordinary engines weight
tests on \ rim II inches wide. In at
diiion an extension has been added thai
raises lhr driving wheels four inches
high above the ground.
BraWlry and Imperial chapters, Of Ihc
Order of Eastern star Will combine in
4 Joint meeting Thursday night ai
Ihc grand patron of the jurisdiction of
California WiIl ~ present for an Off
cial visit Members Of both chapters
have been busy for weeks making prep
aratiOnS for this. event. which promises
to be one Of the most noteworthy in
The history Of the valley. Alamo chap
ter Of BraWley will act a. hostess.
while the initiation ceremonies will he
conducted hy the Imperial chapter. Fol
lowing the formal ceremonies Of the
evening addresses will he made hY the
grand officers and q banquet served.
Blue prints Of the town site Of Al
hcrta. which We're recently accepted hy
the supervisors Of Imperial county. are
now available and lot sales are in prog
ress. As laid out. the town site com
priSeS 100 acres. "The name Of the
town with considerable reluctance" T"
said William Bailey. the postmaster.
Saturday. I'VE preferred the original
name Of lockwood, but as the govern
ment refused to give us that name for
the pOstOffice it was almost necessary.
to avoid confusion. to adopt the same
name for the town." Undoubtedly a
movement will be made to change the
name Of the railroad siding
Confronted by the lack of sufficient
residences to accommodate the many
new cOmerS to BraWley. Peter p. How
ley plans 4 company Of business men
or others who may he interested to
purchase lots and erect a cOmmOdiouS
apartment house. According to Mr.
liOVleyS plans. these apartments Will
either be rented as a whole or a care
taker placed in charge and rented fur
nished. 1t is known that several thou
sand dollars a month are lost to the
business men Of the community
through the almost total failure 10
provide sufficient accommodations fOr
strangers. The hotels are crowded,
and the roOming houses are full. while
houses, furnished and unfurnished. arc
almost impossible to obtain at any time
such houses as become vacant are i'm
mediately rented without being vacated
for day.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Mexican Strife Renewed

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 30.-HoStilitieS
i'll northern Mexico will be renewed at
once. according to rebel agents here.
The informal armistice existing for
the last five days ended after con-
ference between Mexican Consul E. G.
llorente and the SalaZar representa-
tive, Francisco TerraZaS. The news
Of the breaking off Of negotiations was
sent through the rebel camps by a
motorcycle messenger.
Col. David de la Fuente, OrOzco's
former artillery chief who recently dis
appeared from San Antonio. Tex.
where lie was under bond for trial
on charges Of alleged neutrality viola
ton, has arrived at Guadalupe with 900
men. He reentered Mexico by way Of
Columbus. n. NJ. With Salazar he will
direct the operation Of the 1900 reb-
els in northern Mexico between Quad
alupe and Juarez. The whereabouts
Of Colonel OroZco is unknown here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
BATTLE At JUAREZ
SEEMS TO BE NEAR AT HANC
Daylight Disclosed Rebel Troops Sur
rounding the ToWn-Two Federal
Army Trains Arrive for the De-
fenSe

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsI
Ell PASO. Jan. 30.7-Dawn revealed
1900 rebels under Salazar and Roias
surrounding .IuareZ. Col. Castro. com
manding fcderals there has distributed
his forces in trenches ana barricaded
the outskirts Of the town. Residents
are ll"cking across the line into FL
Paso. Colonel Rohage with 1000 fed
eral cavalry from Chihuahua, is expect
ed before night and two troop trains
hearing federaIs arrived at noon. de-
spite the rebel efforts to prevent them.
1t is believed this may defer an attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
w. {. COX ESCAPES FROM
PATTON, WHERE COMMITTED
Local Attorney Appears at Mexicali This
Morning, After Having Been Seen at
imperial Junction Two Days Before

Walter +. Cox, attorney Of FL Ccntro,
who was committed To Patton few
days since on an insanity charge, has
made his escape, and this morning he
was seen at MeXicali, after having been
seen two days before at Imperial juno
ton.
immigration inspectors this morning
Al CalcNic0 saw a horse running loose
and began 4 hunt for the owner, dis
covering il to belong To Mr. Cox, vine
was located on the other side ol the
line.
nv notification has been received al
the ,herifr'S office Of the disappearance
Of Mr.. Cox from the asylum. but it is
taken for granted that lie gave the
officials Of that institution Tie slip and
came back to his Old haunts.
Whether steps will be taken io Sc
cure his return to this country and his
recommittal to Patton is not known
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Japanese Picture Brides
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Japanese
picture brides have broken into the
Congressional Record, through StatiS
lies filed by Congressman Raker, who
declared that practically all Of the 80.
japanese marriages reported in san
Francisco last year We're Of this char
acter. The brides had never seen their
husbands elect, but We're married to
them Immediately upon The brides ar
rival On the steamers. This wholesalc
across the Pacific was cited as proof Of
lie increase Of Japanese immigration
into the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
To Save Giant Trees

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Congress-
gresham Raker has received pc
tition signed by Mrs. Julia F. Church
i'll and 200 citizens Of Yreka and Ga
zelle in Siskiyou county asking the
government to acquire a grove Of red
wood timber (sequoia sempervirens
in Humboldt county, for the purpose Of
national redwood park. Congress
man Raker is receiving similar petitions
from all over Northern California. The
giant sequoia are gradually disappear
ing, and to the end that their mem
DRY shall not be forgotten Congress
man Raker has introduced a Joint res
olution asking the appointment of a
commission by the president of the
senate and speaker Of the house to
investigate and report upon the same.
The resolution is before the committee
on agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
PheIan for Cabinet

WASHINGTON. ian. 3O.-Slnce the
middle West has not thus far brought
forward a candidate for the secretary
ship of the interior department in the
new cdhmet.and since it has been de-
clared that only men committed 70 4
policy Of national. rather than state.
conservation Of natural resources need
apply. the friends Of former Mayor
Ihclan If San Francisco are again con
tidrnt that H. will land the prize. They
claim that he is The best equipped
for the heavy work Of the department
uf aIi the prominent Democrats whose
names haNr been suggested to Cover
nor Wilson.
since senator Chamberlain la, taken
M tie candidacy If ]. y. Teal i'll pre-
ference tn that If Judge Will r. King
from his state. Teal i mentioned along
With Phelan a. one If the two far
western aspirants who are still in the
running.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
BEST OF GROWING WEATHER
CONTINUES TO GIVE PLEASURE

There il the utmost rejoicing amon-
the farmers ana other citizens Of the
valley over the splendid weather which
continues causing every Kind Of Ne=c-
tatiun to grOW amazingly.
Today mercury climbed To m. Wliilc
the nights are comparatively warm.
ana this j. adding to lhr growth If all
crops.
Whilc planting If melons ha- not yel
begun on 4 large scale should this
weather continue for few days longer
there will ne 4 good many grower,
who Will risk planting some Seed very
carly.
that hui I fpw more days Of this kind
Will remove all complaint uf shortage.
order 4 few sacks Of Norton Beauty
potatoes from your grocer before they
are gone ne-Advertisement. 231
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

Clubs annual dinner in honor Of En-
prror Williams birthday.
THE future If Turkey lies in Asia
Minor" Baron Hans Won Wangenheim
told an enthusiastic gathering Of his
compatriuts. He continued:
''rhe German interests i'll Asia MinoI
are Very great and are bound up With
those If Turkey. The recent note. OF
Turkey would be aided in her future
development. Germany will lend pow
erful assistance in this cause.
In any case. however, to all the
Turkish possessions in Asia. Germany
will attach the label. Touch me
maj '"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
An impartial Juror
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3O.-E. :.
Brrshach never heard Of the Times dy
Mcnamara or barrow. lie
never reads the newspapers. These
caused his peremptory
challenge by the defense after he had
been passed temporarily as juror in
the barrow trial. The defense also
A. &. Frazier. leaving but
tWu'pcrempturieS. The prosecution az
- has two
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
School Fund Loans

II'I I'M I'D L fkE1oS AoSOOIA IOIN > ]
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Postal
savings funds will he loaned upon
school district bonds, directly 10 The
district, upon application Of the school
trustees to the proper authority, if Rep
resentative Raker Of California has his
way. The plan is embodied in an
amendment to the postal savings bank
law which he has Introduced
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Expert Watch Repairing

]. F. Lukens. formerly Matchmaker
for Kyle MacBratney, now located at
q. w. Collins book store. is prepared
to give you first class watch repairing
at reasonable prices. All work guar
antced Advertisement. 232
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
To Recall Presidents
/ UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PKESS ASSOCIAIIUNSI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-BrstoW
Of Kansas proposed the recall Of pres
idents in an amendment presented to
day to the Works siX-year presidential
term amendment. The Works reSolu
tinn brought about Hood Of Oratory.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Fatal Steamer Collision

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCiATIONS1
HANRE, France, Jan. 29.-Dcvelop
mentS today confirm the report of the
death Of 26 Of the crew Of the German
bark PanGanis, following collision with
the French steamer Phyra off this port.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Burned in Hotel
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-Tnree men and
enc woman We're burned to death in
a fire that destroyed Hotel Marco early
today. Several others We're serious
~ burned. two probably fatally.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Laborers Support Women

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Jan. 30.rOpposiion to
any franchise bill not including votes
fOr-Women provision is opposed by the
National Labor party convention. which
adopted resolution to that effect by
q vote Of $50 to 237.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

The Pioneer Transfer Go. is prepared
TO handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
flee on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main i.-AdVerISemenl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Bryan Makes Statement

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 30.-William Jen
nings Bryan today denied a report that
ne has agreed to accept the state port
folio in Wilson's cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
AppIes. anpIes Chaan annles

WhIIe WINTER Pearmains at S1.2O a
box while they last They are in fine
shape. Iulian's Cash Grocery, doors
aast Of pOstOtliCe. Advertisement 233
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Don't Eornat

Kelly keeps the best Of everything
N his line-ornamental stock, garden
seed the best ever. Kelly's Nursery
west Of postOfiloe. e.-Advertisement. ;f
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

Have Ten single comb White Orping-
ton cOckerels for sale at IS each. r. l..
Hobby dy.-Advertsement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Tire Satisfaction

.Nfo YOU getting your moneys WORTH
out Of your auto tires? If not, try
Fisk Or Y. :. tire. We have the valley
agency. The StanIey-DeBlois Co
Advertisement. 120
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

Spuds. $3.50 per 100 ID s.. at Iulian'5
Cash GrOcery-AdVertise 233
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

Dr.. c. L. Holt, graduate and licensed
veterinarian. Phone 1923, Imperial, Cal.
advertisement. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
McCune Furniture Co

Still has the bargains in furniture.
Blackinton Gg.-Advertisement. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
TRYOUT SHOWS HE
HAS FINE MATERIAL
Senators Have First Practice
Game and Manager Bak-
er Is Greatly Pleased.
INDICATES GOOD TEAM
Practice Shows That There Is Likely
to Be Better Baseball This Year
Than Last Season.

The Salem Senators had their first
good practice of the season Sunday af.
ternoon, before a large and enthusiastic
bunch of fans, and it is the opinion Of
all who were on hand that the 1913
Senators will be still harder to trim
than in 1912.
The class of ball played was good,
considering the condition of the
ground and the lack of practice,
Manager Baker had some 2s or 30
men on the list who he would like to
have seen out, but some were excused
and others evidently have faint
heart. However, there were enough
players on hand to make out two teams,
and six.inning game was started, At
the end of the sixth the game was a
tie, and it was necessary to play the
full nine innings to decide the contest.
Both teams played alright ball, after
they got warmed up, and the pitching
on both sides was in class by itself.
Manager Baker says he expected to
see several 1912 Twilight league play.
ers make the team this year, but they
are evidently satisfied to stay in the
bushes, as they did not show up. He
says his time is limited and 1t is i'm.
possible for him to notify each and ev.
cry player personally out of 2s or 30,
but that any one who wants to try out
IS welcome, but they should keep tab
-on conditions themselves
"We will endeavor to give every
man an equal show, and pick the best
men, although it looks to be hard
proposition on account Of the short
time TO do IL in,' said Manager Bak.
er today. "There are several new
players who have lived up to ex.
pectations, and IL is sure thing that
they will give the last year men a run
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
WILLAMETTE PLAYS
GAME WITH PENITENTIARY

The Willamette baseball artists fl.
nally got into game when they met
and defeated the team at the peniten.
tiary Saturday afternoon.
The game with o. A C. scheduled fct
Saturday afternoon was called Friday
evening on account of rain. However,
the weather Saturday was such as 10
permit contest, and accordingly, one
was arranged with the team at the
pen.
The varsity boys showed up and
played ball from the start. The great
est weakness at present is their ina
bility to connect the willow with the
pill. Even the old-timers did not keep
up their old standard of hitting.
Willamette went to bat first, Brazier
Small opening the game with a clean
single. But here the fireworks stopped
and the men went down in one, two
three order almost without exception,
to the sixth inning, when Steelhammer
distinguished himself with long
bingle into center field that brought
in two men.
J. In the eighth the same number Of
tallies were registered by o. s. p, and
the end Of the ninth saw the score tied.
The collegians managed to scare up
another run in the tenth, and Drake
then proceeded to fan the next men
up in regular order, and the game was
won.
For Willamette Drake twirled n
splendid game, as did also Mcclure for
the O. s, p. Drake famed Is men, Nc
Clurc 12.
An incident somewhat extraordinary
occurred when a pitched ball hit John.
son the penis negro catcher on the
head and bounced from his top piece
over the pen wall, He did not seem to
mind the occurrence, but, without feel.
ing of his head or giving any visible
sign of pain, he inquired, "Do l get
base" and calmly marched to first.
Observation-Disclosures and Drake;
Mcclure and johnson.
Score by Innings.
Willamette ..,~0 o 1000 Ia
o, 8. p ....,....0 0 0 0 0 002 0-2