davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
.WANTED-WoR2

any kind. Address P. T., Press Of
flee. f112
WANTED-Work on ranch on ranch by
reliable general laborer. Call Ar
cade rooms. METH FRISK Ill
WANT TED-Work on ranch by man and
wife. Call at SOC Brighton. f113
LIVE AGENTS for California Mfg. cor
cern. New article of merit. Territor-
ial proposition to hustlerS See Man
ager, III. PALMER, Southern hotel
x113
WANTED-Work by first class car
penter, or will work on ranch. Ad-
dress Carpenter, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
PHYSICIANS

DIR. VIRGIL McCOMBs
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
Office, Opera House Block; residence.
9Th and Olive st. Office hours. . to
p. m. Forenoons, evening and Sundays
at residence. Office phone, Main 9
residence phone, Main 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
DIR. j. r. FONCANON
DIR. KYLE MacBR 1TNEY

Graduate Optometrist
Eyes examined Bring your ewes
to El Centre" Room I, Holt Opera
House block, El Centre, California
DENTISTS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
Juvenile.

26. In the matter of James l..
Tolbert, delinquent Hearing. Com
mitted to Preston School of Industry
at lone during minority. Judgment
suspended.
ERIDAN AIIC 90 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
Juvenile.

In the matter of Melvin Prince, de
linquent. Remanded to Justices court
of FL Centre township for arraignment
and procedure under general law.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08


POI. Estate and guardianship Of
Elizabeth Barker, minor. Will Linly
appointed guardian.
2O8. Estate of Adolph We'll, de-
ceased. l. Mayfeld, acting coroner,
appointed to sell property.
Civil.
1892. J. w. Hart VS.. Thomas Hes
ter. Hearing demurrer to complaint
continued to September 26, 1913.
1119. P. w. Birkhauser VS.. Jay
Peet. Hearing demurrer to answer
and motion to strike continued to Sep
tember 26, 1913.
1913. C. R. lockwood, administra-
tor, VS.. Fred E. Moore, ct al. Hearing
motion to tax costs continued to Sep
tember 26, 1913.
1914. E. l.. Jones VS.. c. E. Boone,
ct al. Hearing demurrer to counter
claim continued to September 20, 1913.
1897. Bert Marvin VS.. Nellie l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
.CAYOTTES FURNISH
ASHLANDERS SPORT
MANY TOWNPEOPLE TAKE PART
IN EXCITING CHASE-OTHER
HUNTS TO BE HELD.

A cayotte hunt, in which about 1876
Ashlanders and nearly two dozen dogs
took part, near Ashland yesterday re-
suited in the best sport which has
been given the townspeople in some
time and also In the capture of the
varmints. The little animals were
not killed. however. and will be made
the principals In other chases to be
he.l in the near future.
Josh Stebbins, Richard Gillian and
raembe of the Luck and Cross
families were the moving spirits In
Arranging tho hunt. There were sew
eral chases for good distances. one
nearly mile IN length, which brought
the finest kind OF sport to the hunts
men. Those following the hounds did
so by walking. on horse back, in car
riages and even In automobiles.
The cayottes were sent TO an Ash
lander ly friend in Texas and proved
to be nearly the equal of foxes for
trading ci;ase.-Tiaey Are small why
animals SOME what resembling dogs,
but are considerably faster runners
once they start. The time during
which the cayottes he'd been boxed
up told on their endurance. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT


The all star production Of Zine
Feathers which comes here with it's
original cast intact ~ the Academy
tomorrow and New Year matinee and
night, woke up the dramatic critics OF
New York and Chicago as has no
other production In years This great
play by Eugene Walter made the
metropolitan newspaper writer's throw
aside theii. well worn. phrases and
seek new iaudatory expressions. For
instance, Ashton Stevens, OF the
Hearst journals. reviewed the play at
It's opening, and here are u few ex-
cerpts from his criticism; Fine
Feathers is sublimated drama with
"a manacle on life. II possesses reaches
of pure dramatic art: there are scenes
written with nothing short of inspira-
ton, speeches that thrill home and
little lines that reveal the tremendous
ness of what we so often regard as
commonplace. And such cast as FL.
II. Frasee has provided is a joy--in-
deed. miracle"
Local playgoers will see the same
production In every particular. The
original all star cast remains intact.
and II includes Robert Edeson. Wilton
ackaye. Max Figman, Rose Coghlan,
Lolita Robertson, Lydia Dickson, and
the others who helped to make Zine
Feathers the browning dramatic
achievement OF the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
AT THE THEATERS
'fPaid In Full"
Walters

paid In Full" Eugene Walters
powerful drama, was presented last
night in Grayce SCOTT Biiou theater
by the strongest cast since The popular
stock company presented its first pro-
duction OF its indefinite engagement
at the local playhouse. The theater
was taxed to its capacity and the re-
ception given the play is an indica-
ton that the theatergoing public cares
as much for drama as the sentimental
productions which have been previous
~ staged by Miss Scott and her COM
pany.
Leslie Bassett. who played the role
Of Joe Brooks In an original Paid In
Full" company. and who was engaged
by Miss Scott and Mr.. Newing especial
ly 10 play this part. demonstrated his
ability as an actor OF merit. He not
only portrayed his part well, but made
big hit with the audience.
Miss Scott, playing the part OF
Emma Brooks. Il brave little wife,
with weak husband. demon
strated her ability as an actress
who la well fitted 70 play the leading
role In the powerful emotional drama
as well as any sentimental play. As
usual, she captured the audience from
the time she made her appearance IN
the initial act and held 1t until the
final curtain MAS -dsaWn-----
Dewitt Newing, in the role OF
"Jimsy'' smith. the big hearted friend
of the Brookes. not only equaled his
past performances in this city, but did
even better than before. william
Thompson, as Captain williams: Miss
Dudley. playing the role of Mrs
Harris the much unloved mother in
law. and Miss Ball. portraying Beth
Harris. her daughter. also perform ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
MORE DECLARATIONS
THAT TINKER SIGNED

pTTTsBURG, Dec. 2e.--~''we are pre-
pared TO go into the courts and fight
what Is called organized baseball" said
John Barbour. president OF the local
Federal league club, this afternoon.
Barbour just returned from the meet
ing of the Federal league in st. Louis,
and states positively that Joe Tinker
has signed a three-year contract. that
Nordecai Brown will positively be
manager of the st. Louis club. and that
the pittsbnyg team win have several
major ieaguers on Its stan.
1.-THE Federal league contends that
the major leagues have no right to
hold a PLAYER TO n contract for life.
But we believe that some protection is
necessary in order to further base
ball, that is why we have limited
reserve clause"
President Barbour had lunch and
dinner with Tinker and Brown in Chi
caac Saturday, and these two big men.
he declared. were enthusiastic over the
prospects OF the baby organization.
Mr. Barbour said there was no truth
in the report coming out of Chicago
that Jimmy Sheckard had been signed
up as manager OF the local club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
RODEl. GETS KNOCK
OUT FROM WILLARD

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dec. 20
Jess willard. the heavyweight COW
puncher, Knocked out Frank Rodel
here tonight in the ninth round of a
scheduled twenty round bout. TWEEN
ty-five hundred people saw the
African Boer eliminated from the
list OF aspirants for the heavyweight
title.
Rodel never had chance. despite
the fact that. he forced the fighting
IN all but the last round Willard
stood almost head and shoulders over
his opponent.
In the third round. the cow
puncher drew blood with a left TO
the Beers jaw, and in the fifth round
he sent him to the floor with an
other left. for count OF seven. Rodel
was up again and when the gons
rang fhe two were in ciinch. In
the seventh round the Boer drew
blood from his opponents nose.
In the last round Willard sent a
long drive to Rodels chest which
dazed him. A clean swing with the
left, which landed fairly on the point
OF the Beers Jaw, that sent the
African white hope to the mat for
the count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
THAT TINKER TROUBLE

fairs, said that he was in Buffalo, talk
ing over plans for the invasion or thet
city.
When Gilmore arrives, 1t is said that
he will have a talk with severaI per-
sons who advocate the plan TO Duild
a park i'm Queens. near the Fffty-nintn
street bridge the site being short
distance from the entrance to tho
Pennsylvania and Steinwhy tunnels. IN
discussing this project today several
persons brought in the names OF Jef-
ferson Livingston. of Cincinnati, VINO
has moved to this city, and bought
racing stable last summer
1t was impossible to find Mr.. Livings-
ton, but it was said that some time
ago he became interested in the Fed
ersl league movement at the Instance
OF Horace FogeI who, however, failed
to obtain recognition from the pro-
mOters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
NEW MANAGER FOR
THE LYRIC ARRIVES
CHARLES G., ANDERSON Sue
CEEDS ED LYONS AND BEGINS
STUDY OF LOCAL SITUATION.

Charles G. Anderson, the newly APP
pointed manager of the Lyric theater,
has arrived in Richmond and yester-
day began his study of the local situa-
ton with the aid of Ed Lyons, the
former manager of the house, pre-
paratory to taking charge during the
latter part OF the week. No arrange
ments for the future had been made
by Mr.. Lyons last night and he Is
yet undecided as to his future home.
He has announced that 1t Is very i'm
probably that he will remain here
and that he expects to leave for a
Northern city in a short time
With the change in house managers
the Lyric also changes In control ana
booking The theater has heretofore
booked under the direction of Wells
and Vincent. but in the future the
Keith syndicate will have entire charge
of the attractions to be brought 70
Richmond and II is said that they will
hereafter present exclusive big time
vaudeville acts.
The new manager OF the Lyric is
said to be one of the most dependable
of the Keith men and has made sue
cessfui record in Syracuse, New York.
from which place he comes to this
city. He was very popular there and
was rendered dinner and presented
with handsome loving cup by friends
when It became known that he was to
! leave that city.
There are many In Richmond who
will be sorry to see Ed Lyons take his
departure, for he has won many
| friends here and has proved one OF
the most popular theatrical men to
make Richmond his home In many q
day. He resigned some three weeks
ago, but at that time no action was
| taken on. his resignation. The &C
ceDtance of it following the refusal
came as O surprise to him aud he knew
nothing of the matter until informed
| by The Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
CURED HIS RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting =
trunk several years ago. Doctors sAia
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold of something that quickly and
passed and the rupture has never re-;
turned. although | am doing hard work
as a carpenter. There was NO operation
no lost time. no trouble. I have moth
ing TO sell. but will give full informa-
tion about how you may find com
plete cure without operation. X ynu
write TO me. Eugene NJ Pnllen. Car
penter. 1892 MarceIlus avenue, MAnAs-
guam, N, j. Better cut out this notice
and show 1t to any others who Ar4
ruptured--you may save a life or ~
least stop the misery Of rupture and
the worry and danger of an operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
ORBES-RODERTSON
PLAYS N RICHMOND

Sir Johnston Forbes r obertson Is
now In the last fortnight OF his en-
gaEement at the Shubert theater. but,
owing TO the great interest evinceu IN
the announcement of the last weeks
OF his Farewell TO New Year, he Will
move on Monday, January 5th. for the
last three weeks OF his positively
Farewell New York engagement TO
the Manhattan Opera House. which
affords larger accommodation OF pop
ular- priced seats. for which there Is
SO much demand. He will. conse-
ouently, be seen there with Gertrude
Elliot and his entire London company
In all the plays in his repertoire, with
the exception OF Bernard Shaw's "Cea-
sar and Cleopatra" which will be
played for the last eight times In New
York at the Shubert theater the week
of December 2sth, this terminating
his engagement at that theater.
Forbes Robertsons' positively iaIA
performancs on the New York stage
will take place at the Manhattan OPP
era House on Saturday night, Janu-
airy cath. He will play no other su-
burban theater.
On Monday. January 26th, Forbes
Robertson commences an engagement
Of a fortnight only at Boston, SUBJ
seduentiy Visiting Washington (week
Of February 9th3. Norfolk tFebruars
1sth-1sth), Richmond aFahruary
10th 21st), Baltimore tFebruary
2srd -2sth), Philadelphia (March and
14th), Albany March i6sh-1Sth)
Rochester (March 19th-21sD, Bunale
! March 2srd-2sth), Pittsburg tMaref
Soth-April 4th), Toronto tApril eth
| 1sth). London, Ont. april 20th)
Hamilton (April 2lst-22nd). Kingston
| (April 23rd), Ottawa tApril oath
a5th), and terminating his positivel,
last tour OF these eastern cities a
Montreal the week Of April 2Tth, al
ter which he returns to England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
Federals W ould
Fight in Courts

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 20
THE Fedora league Will stand behind
every one of its players and in any
case where legal action is brought
against the men the league will
furnish the defense declared j. Ed
ward Krause, director of the Fed
eral league tonight, when told that
officials of the Brooklyn club were
planning to enjoin Joe Tinker frons
playing with the Chicago team OF tie
new organization.
I'VE think that the reserve clause
In the contracts OF the ball players IL
invalid and believe we can secure such
IA decision X the matter is taken Into
the courts. Mr.. Krauss asserted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
NEW COMPANY WILL
BE ON BROAD STREET

Arrangements have bee.l made by
the Sam Stern company. incorporated,
to lease store on Broad street, and
within q few weeks business will be
started.
MIR. Stern said yesterday that he
had practically made arrangements
for a store. but that he lad several
offers. and had not finally determined
which place to take.
This company embraces in Its mem
bership many OF the leading business
professional and political citizens OF
Richmond and Virginia. The business
to be conducted will be that OF large
| ,nstailment concern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
Stoval Joins
the Federals

CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. 29.---In add
tlon 10 Joe Tinker and Mordecai
Brown. the FEEDER Il league claims that
George Stoval,. formerly OF Cleveland
and last year manager Of the st. Louis
American league club, signed to man
age the Kansas City club next year
Larry Schafiey, with the Jersey City
club. Of the International league, will
manage the 3 ;Nalc club, and William
Phillips, former Cincinnati player,
but cat of baseball tor several years
IN ~ - 1ndtAaapeiie ~ manaesx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. Gas many
baseball men, clubowners and players
are discussing the probable result OF
legal proceedings in the case OF Joe
Tinker who Is said TO have signed
three-ysar contract with the Chicago
Federal league club, your correspon-
dent obtained "A statement today from
John Conway Toole, an attorney OF 80
Broadway, who drew up the present
form of National league baseball con-
tract containing the much talked of
reserve clause Mr.. Toole said
"The reserve clause. so called. in the
baseball contract, is nothing new in
the law of contracts.
THE contract will stand the test in
court or elsewhere you may be sure
The players are as much interested in
UNFOLDING the reserve clause as are
the owners. The reserve clause is
recognized by thinking players as the
balance wheel OF the baseball ma
chine and they will be as active as
| the magnates In upholding 1t.
Stop Players Appearing.
"Of course ordinary actions for
| damages for breach of contract would
not reach many players because their
| money Is gone before the season Is
| over and a judgment for damage would
worry them little. But every real
| by Injunction from playing ball else
| where, and how many of them would
caro- to throw nwuv their -t.itr+tcc-tt,
| play ball? Not many.
| IAN injunction will be granted
| against players as was shown In the
| Lajoie case some years ago, The law
| 10 even more strict now than then. as
| many actors and others have found
1 to their sorrow"
! Rumors concerning the promoters of
| the Federal league were plentiful to-
| day. but facts were lacking. A report
| that James A. Gilmore. president of
| the so-cslled outlaw circuit. who is said
/ to have signed Tinker. had arrived here
! to confer with men with money re-
garding proposed club on Long Island
1 provided wild goose chase.
To Invade Buffalo.
| Gilmore could not be found at any
| of the hotels, but certain persons. who
! are in touch with. Federal league af-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
CHAUFFEUR CAUDLE
LOSES ELkS' BADGE

Anyone finding an elk's-head badge
with the initials IVY. w" thereon,
may leave II in the office of the adj
ministrative board, and receive large
reward from Chauffer Caudle. who
lost the badge yesterday afternoon,
and being good Elk, Is willing to
reward the finder.
The badge was lost between the City
hall and Twenty-fifth street going
east, or Twenty street and the
city hall coming west. as Afr. Caudle
had it when no left the City hall going
east, and didn't have it when he
reached the City hall coming west.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30

CHICAGO. Uec 2s,--Frank Gotch
never will BE- seen N Chicago again in
a wrestling match or even IN an ex-
hibition bout while the present city
admin .stration holds sway.
This was brought out today by the
announcement that the great Iowa
athlete has decided TO return 10 the
game after retirement of many
months.
Gotch incurred the dispieasnre Of
the city officials last summer when an
effort was made tn get him tc come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
DISCUSS SCHEDULES
FOR THE BIG LEAGUES

John a. Heydler. secretary of the
National league, left here today for
conference with President John X.
Tener, in Harrisburg Heydler VIII
meet Barney Dreyfuss in PittsburE
Wednesday and together they will 80
to French lick Ind. to talk over the
playing schedule with Ban johnson.
president of the American league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
Want Bids For
$125,00O Plant

Word came from Chicago today that
the Federals had advertised for bids
for the construction of a steel and
concrete stadium in that city to cost
s125, goo. II WAS stated that property
on the northside has been purchased
Tinker, il was rumored. had left Chi
cago to sign players for his new team.
but actual signing OF n contract by
Tinker himself could not be shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
Hear Platter Case Soon.

The case Of r.. c. Platter. who more
than two years ago. 1t Is alleged. posed
as a rancher from Texas and secured
$200 from John Landstreet. manager
OF the Patterson Tobacco comapny, by
means Of a check which came back as
mo good" will be tried In the
Hastings court at the January term.
Since the job here, Platter has served
a term in the Auburn. N. Y. prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
At the Lyric.

The reviewer was called from the
Lyric theater last evening before the
conclusion of the program and will
review the performance for tomorrow
mornings virginian's. He saw sew
eral Of the first acts and pronounced
them good and Is inclined to believe
that the New Years bill will prove
to be even better than that offered
for the Christmas week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
BROWN SIGNING
MAJOR LEAGUERS

From ST. Louis came a statement by
President Steininger, of the Federal
league club there, that Mordecai Brown
already had signed one player each.
from the Cubs, Giants, Reds and Pr
rates. Steininger refused to make pub
lie the names, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
PROGRAM GOOD AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Christmas exercises tonight at 7;45
O'clock In First English Evangelical
church promise to be interesting to
the young members Of the Sunday
school. The program will consist OF
views. recitations and
sonxs. Jacob Umlauf Is superinten-
dent 81 the Sunday school,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
-Four Licenses to Wed.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
at the office OF the clerk OF the Hust-
ings court were to; Abe Levy, Balti-
more and Ida caplon. Richmond;
Ernest Weatherford, Petersburg. and
Emma Dora Kastieberg. Richm0nd.
and Jarrad H. Pennington and Orena
Pearl weieegcr. and Arthur Frank
Isuntin and Kathleen 8. Sea ~ Of
RichnOuH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-30
FIR ANk GCTCtI." /
ppcro ex .Gr,xaicAA PRESS Agsoc1NGtoA.I

here and help out an athletic program.
According to the story told today.
Gotch agreed II com" and wrestle, but
at the last minute nothing was heard
uf him He did not appear as ad-
vertised and 1t is said that Mayor Har-
rison then and there vowed that Gotch
was through so far as Chicago is con-
lerned. Had Gu CHI declined to come
when first app cached NC further at
tention would have bnen gwen the
matter, but he promised to come and
then failed 10 keep his word
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-18

pastor Cook reminds US very
forcefully Of the Evangelist, Gypsy
Smith OF England. His eloquence,
the striking illustrations he uses in
painting beautiful word pictures of
the teachings of the Scriptures, and
his thorough knowledge of the Bible,
place him among the foremost of our
platform orators, and as Bible lee
turer we seldom have heard one to
whom we listened with 30 much pleas
are.
His study of the Scripture. in the
original Hebrew aud Greek gives
him a great advantage as Biblical
interpreter, and make his lectures of
special interest and helpfulness.
Help subj .ct he will present in his
lecture here is one of intense inter
est to all In this great day of rush
for money and fame, as well as the
necessaries of life, many fail t. con-
slider the fact that fully $1,000 per-
sons are dying each day. Of this
vast number, but small per cent.
are Christians.
honest men, as we'll as the heather
and the unbelievers. Our loved cnes
and friends are among the number.
Yet it is a question of great perplex
ity to the majority of people as TO
why there should be any day of judg-
ment. If it is true as generally
taught and believed that the judg-
ment concerning each individual mem
her Of the human race is rendered,
and his eternal destiny fixed at the
time of bis death. His lecture is in
tensely interesting, making plain
some of those perplexing questions
about mans future estate.
He makes use of many Scriptures,
which are generally ignored and
which throw a food of light upon and
create new interest in the subject.
"No one ;" says Pastor Cook: is ever
bereav ed by death without wonder
ing, if there is any victory over TIE
grave, what the victory may be, and
when it will begin to be enjoyed.
What Joy we have, as we find that
our questions are so plainly answered
in Gods Word. This lecture is
under the auspices of the information
al Bible Students Association, and
will be of special int rest to all who
had the privilege of hearing Pastor
Russell. 1t is free-no charge or
collection of any kind. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. adVl