davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16
RECEIVER MAY ADJUST
DIFFERENCES WITH NO. s

BrawIey News: Arrangements
were made Monday at a conference
between Col. w. H. Holabird, receiver
of the California Development Com
pany, and the directors of Water
Company No. 8, whereby the differ
ences may be adjusted.
If the plans now contemplated are
carried forward to completion, flume
will be built across the New river
gorge near Brawley. The Brawlay
main canal will be dredged and new
and larger structures built. This will
give the No. s company an auxiliary
supply of water, and lessen the de-
pendence upon the Westside main.
Col. Holabird's chief attorney, w.
B. Matthews, was present at the con-
ference and took leading part in the
deliberations. These may be destined
to assure No. rapid settlement and
development.
For several years the relations be-
tween the receiver and the No. COM
pany have been strained. The cause
lay principally in some $4,000 shares
of the No. stock held by the Cali
fornia Development Company. This
had been given by an early board of
directors to the company in consider
alton of the construction Of the No.
8 canal system. The work has never
been completed.
Warfare has been in constant pro-
gress between the receiver and the
mutual company over the disposition
of this stock. First one side and then
the other gained legal advantage on
various points connected with the case.
Finally compromise was suggest
ed. An agreement was reached, sew
eral months ago, but before contract
was signed, the whole matter was re-
pudiated by the receiver.
Since that time matters have been
in allegiance.
When Depositario Andrade replaced
Receiver Holabird in charge of the
Mexican canal system through orders
of the Mexican court of the First In
stance, the receivers attitude changed
hence the conference.
According to the terms suggested,
Water Company No. 8 will construct
the flume and complete the main and
lateral system. Money will be pro
vided by sale Of the remaining shares
Of stock claimed by both contestants.
Receiver Holabird will, deliver the
water to the flum2 ard enlarge the
Brawley main canal sufficiently to
surply the de canc
Both the receiver and his attorney
Ta0ifeated al oagcrness to clear the
points to difference away.
Papers are n,w icing prels red for
final submission.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16

THE following is the substance Of
an address made by Mrs. Emnallne
Pankhurst to judge and jury at her
last trial when she was convicted OF
tnciting English suffragets to violence
and sentenced to three years in pris-
on. Mrs. Pankhurst will start a tour
of the United States in few days,
and because she is going to surprise
rs with her plain speech, not mlnclng
words in her denouncjation of men,
thei, laws and their general treat
nent of women. she will be the most
salked of woman in America for a
season. We, therefore, print this ad-
sress. which is in itself the platform
of the English militant suffragets, so
that readers may obtain clear un-
3erstanding of Mrs. Pankhurst and of
what militancy means.-Editor.)
Ny lord, gentlemen Of the jury,
when you were impaneled it came into
my mind that 1 might in justice OBJ
ject to each of you as you took your
place, because in this country it is. an
accepted axiom that every English
man is tried by his peers. No woman
is tried by her peers. You are Of one
sex, / am of another; but / decided
not to challenge you because, after all.
these trials afford US, at very big
price, an opportunity of trying to get
INTO the minds of the men who try Us
who are human as we are-some-
thing of what women feel about their
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16
Aviator Lost
"A ~
(By United p

(By United Press Association)
New York, Oct. 16-Hope of find
ing Arthur F. Jewell, aviator, alive
was practically abandoned today. No
trace of Jewell or his machine has
been found since he left Hampstead
Monday for the New York races.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16

er it, is sufficient justification for any
revolution that women may adopt.
Well, then there are other laws, the
laws of inheritance particularly,
which l might cite to you as grounds
for this impatience which women are
feeling
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16
S1.OOO,OOO Suit is Answered

New York, Oct. 16-Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackey, suffrage leader and wife
of the head of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company, broke her silence re-
garding the $1,O0O,OOO suit filed
against her by Catherine K. Blake, for
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16

Several good second hand pianos
taken in exchange for players for sale
cheap. z. l.. Harrell, at McCune z
Furniture Store.-Adv =
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16
IN THE COURTS
In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin J. Cole,
OCTOBER Is, 1913
Criminal

OCTOBER Is, 1918
Criminal
242 People VS.. A. A. Baitts Hear
ing application for probation contin-
ued to $3.50 a. M, October %, 1918.
224. People VS.. R. w. Carpenter.
Motion for continuance taken under
submission by the court.
215. People VS.. Thomas Doyle. On
trial.
EXparte-Civil
325. W. j. Doran, trustee, VS..
Frank L. Davis. Cause dismissed on
motion of counsel fer defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16

No move nianns and hons@s -
Royce Transfer. Phone 123W--,Ad"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-16
NEW TODAY
Too Late to Classify

FOR LEAsE-several good alfalfa
one small ranch close in. IS acres,
all alfalfa; this makes splendid
chicken ranch, lease SO.
One 32-acre ranch, all alfalfa, fully
stocked cows, horses. implements,
young stock, etc, ranch house, cor
rails, some fencing. This is going
at S25O0 lease included for over two
years.
In addition to these we have sew
eral 4Os and SOS to lease, all in al
See ]. G. DELoZIER, Realty and
Livestock Broker, Harry w. Krotz,
wANTED-Ranch foreman. Exper-
fenced man for ranch and dairy work
near Holtville. Wife to board extra
help. Send references with appii-
cation. E. L. ATKINSON, Box SIC,
r. F. D. No. l. Los Angeles. X149
LOST-One brown mare mule, 4 years
old, weight about 1000 lbs. Branded
on left side of neck with Alb. Notify
FRANK FAUBION, or BERT IR.
WIN, El Centro. IT
FOR LEASE-S0 acres of soft land, so
acres corn, head work horses, some
implements, one wagon. 1-2 miles
south of Holtville, known as the
Adkins ranch. x144
wANTED-Position on ranch by man
and wife, or would lease ranch on
shares II stocked. ~ Dr1hL'
Pioneer Rooming House, Holtville,
Cal 149
TAKEN UP-Spotted heifer, branded
U on left hip. Route 1, Box 9S. X149
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1500 pound !.
H c. truck. MORGAN MOTOR co.
149
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-30 head
horses, mares and mules, all broken.
Cash or credit Inquire, H. OFT, 511
Main ST.. Ell Centre. X1i7
man and wife, work on
ranch. Address, f. c. FIELD. Gen:
Del. Ell Centre. flag
FOR SALE-One 21a acre tract on
state highway, Dixieland, fully wat
erstocked, fine location, small house,
very reasonable for cash. Call on or
address, w. F. DUNCAN, DiXieland.
KISS
FOR SALE-No l water stock. W.
NJ. TURNER, Box 16, Seeley. x155
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

ton game after the season closed, YOU
remember. I managed to get hit OF
him, and I tell you II made me fee
happy. 1t was the first I'd ever got OF,
hit since I've been playing ball with the
III this fellow Derrick makes good
at short and Chance plays Hartzell at
third, the Yankees will have pretty
good infield. The rest OF the team can
take care OF itself. I like Hartzell for
II don't know about Hartzell." re-
marked Tomasso Hughes. removing his
dhudeen from his mouth. This Midkiff
that played third at the end OF last
season 10 a pretty good ball player for
a green one. He moves around as II
strong for Midkin."
Derrick Should Star.
Chance ought to get a lot of good
work out Of Claude Derrick" said
George Mcbride. the Climbers dandy
captain. Hes a good ball player. He
did not have much Of a chance to show
what he could do with the Athletics.
but he always played a good game
whenever he was put into gone.
Derrick may be a streaky player.
/ don't know about that, but Chance
will .ge. the best there is In him before
deciding he won't do. Either Midkifi
or HartzelI can play third. but Chance
must Ill in that hole at short to do
much. and L think that Derrick will
fill the bill"
One and all. the Climbers feel that
Hal Chase will be brilliant second
haseman. They base their arguments
on his natural ability as a ball player.
claiming that while he may have trou-
BILE on certain balls, he will make other
plays well nigh impossible for right
handler. And the Climbers figure on
having many tough battles with the
Yankees this season, the first one being
on April 10. in Washington.
Bill Morley. who was Morley Jennings
at Mississippi A. and NJ, Is being sadly
missed by his alma mater. He was the
best ali-around athlete who ever wore
the colors Of the university, and he is
informed in a letter from friend that
great difficulty Is being met with by the
coach in a search for a successor in the
shortfeid Though his chances of max
ing the Climbers this season are not
particularly bright. with Mcbride on the
Job, Manager Griffith will keep a string
attached to him, for the quiet-spoken
collegian has the makings Of real big
Lacquer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
CLIMBERS BEGIN TO
| SHOW FORM At BAT
Same Old cIouters Of 1912
Are Finding Their Batting
Eyes in Practice.
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESvILLE Va, March a.
The Climbers. both veterans and
rockies. have worked against pitching
long enough now for their batting aver
ages to mean something It will be seen
by slancing at the figures complied here
that the same old cloutsrs Of 1s1. are
getting the fog out OF their lamps and
are begfnning 70 hit that pill with all
the skill Of last year.
Prominent among the leader are
sZeb'' Milan. 'Rippy' Williams,
Dutch Schaefer, Chick GAndfl, and
Hank 9hAnks. Indeed. the work Of the
Monaco Marvel 10 most gratifying 70
his many friends. who have claimed all
than he did last year. Down here he
10 getting hold Of the bail well. and
refuses TO back away from the widest
curve or the speedfest shoot
The work Of Milan n first ciass. and
seems to presage a great season for him
with the willow. HIS hits are not hukes.
either. or gained by his speed IN reach
with the right ring that spells trouble
1se the oppos,ition and means runs for
the Climbers.
OF the newcomers the two cubans,
Acoota and Calvo: lack Egan. Joe
Gsdeon. and Joe Connolly are shaping
up we'll At the bat. II the outfieid
bsrths are to be decided by the weight
missed that Connolly and the Cuhans
have IN advantage over the other thrse
rockies. Connolly tust began to ind
his. eye this week. and II now hitting
the ball on the nose every time he
comes up.
ting started this year. as his figures
~ .
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
HASSEN ENGAGED TO
WORK ALL THE week
Will Meet All Corners at lycsum
Theater After BurIesque
Show Each Evening.

A gala week Of wrestling Ii promised
the Washington fans next week at the
Lyceum Theater. when All Hassen. the
spectacular Turk mat artist. will meet
all corners after the regular perform
ance each evening. Hassen will meet -
many athletes who challenge him ~ the
time allotted him by Manager Mayer
will permit. The number to be met each
night will depend upon the time 1t
takes to dispose Of his challengers.
Hassen has wrestled before two audi
ences of this city. having been defeated
by Turner and Olsen. In both matches.
the Turk showed much cleverness, but
he did not have the art down as fine ~
either Of his opponents. Hassen Ii one
of the youngest middleweight aspirants
now before the public. He is but TWEEN
ty-three years Of age, and IL il said by
veterans Of the mat that he shows re-
markable skill for youth.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
CRAWFORD IS FIT
TO PLAY At ONCE
Tiger HoIdout Comes to Terms
and Will Report to Manager
Jennings Immediately.

DETROIT. March H.-Sam Crawford,
who has come to terms with President
Navin, of the Detroit club. will join
the Tigers Immediately according to
information given out today.
The Tiger star recapitulated after
having been in conference with the
Detroit owner and while nc figures
were given out, II Is stated that Craw-
ford will receive a substantial increase
over last years figure.
Crawford is in the best Of condition
ard ready to take his place with the
other members of the team as he has
been practicing with the New Orleans
team all spring and can play at any
time now.
Nothing has been heard from Ty
Cobb, the other holdout member of the
Tigers Cobb is In Georgia with an in
dependent team at present.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Five Colleges Enter
Wrestling Tourney

ITHACA, y. Y, March PA squad
Of saar grappIers representing leading
Eastern colleges. rounded up at Cornell
University today to contest in the an
rual championships of the Intercolle-
giate wrestling Association. The
championship matches will occupy two
days.
The institutions represented are
Princeton, Pennsylvania. Cornell, CO.
lumbia, and Lehigh. Cornell is the
piesentholder of the championship. hay-
ing captured 1t last winter after win
ming q large number of dual meets with
other colleges outside the intercollegiate
association.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
CLIMBERS PREDICT.
CHANCES SUCCESS
Germany Schaeer Discusses the New York Americans in
Every Position-M cBrde and Milan Also
.- Praise the Yankees.
By SENATOR

Yankees. Jack Lelivelt can hit the
best righthanders in the business. He's
dangerous hitter all the time. Harry
Wolter is a hitter and he's fast, and 50
Is Cree. that little left fielder. I would
like to see harder-hitting outfield than
the Yankees
With Chance playing first, base, the
team is going to travel fast all the time.
He won't stand for dummy playing
from anybody on the ball club. II his
health continues to be all o. K, say
that Yankee team is going to make US
all hustle. Anyway, I cam. see them
flnishing at the bottom again this year.
Chance has too many good players in
the lineup. In fact. he has only two
places TO All. short and third
chimed in I'M zes ssree Milan xth su, 1haf TN tGS saa
that Hartzell is a mighty fine ball
player. He can't be kept of that club.
Put him at third base and you've got a
man in the game who's liable to break
It up any time he comes to bat. He hits
a ball about as hard as any man in
the league. Why. he'll handcur you II
you're not careful. with those drives OF
his. They travel on a line.
Never Hits Fisher.
Talking about Fisher. I'll admit he
has my goat. I've never got a hit of
him in league game since I first went
in again him. Last summer l tried
everything I know about getting a hit,
but the best I could do was to send out
a foul. He's a mighty good pitcher, /
think.
TIP at Hartford. Conn. last fall.
where we played the Yankees an eNhibi-
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March Il
Frank Leroy Chance. peerless leader
has an excellent opportunity Of pulling
his New York Yankeer out OF last
place this season. according to the
general opinion Of the Climbers. A
heated discussion of the New York club
was heard at Griffith Hall yesterday in
which several Of the wisest and most
conservative members Of the Climbers
aired their ideas about the New York
ers in particular and baseball in gen
eral.
Il tell you, boys. Chance is going to
do something with that ball club Of his
this year." said Herman Schaefer. long
considered one of the wise men in the
national game. He has Just two PAGES
to fill. third and short. and it stands to
reason that he ought to have some
luck doing that. He has a raft OF can
didates In Bermuda, fighting for those
two places on the club, and. from what
!. I know about Chance. he'll come pretty
close 10 whipping couple Of good play
ers into shape for the jobs.
Look at his pitching staff-Russ
Ford. Jack Warhop. Ray Caldwell. and
Ray Fisher, a corkinR good nucleus
right at tne stdrt ol thinSs. roLu nau d
bad year last season, but why not
with that kind of a ball club he had
behind him? Nothing but absolute weak
ness Of the other team would let the
Yankees win last season. With the
kind of support he will have this year.
Ford will come to the front again. just
as he did when he started in this
league and led all the pitchers.
Il want to tell you fellows. too. that
this Caldwell person and Jack Warhop
are some pitchers. when they get any
hitting behind them Warhop is one of
the best pitchers in the American
League when he's going right, while
Caldwell has pitched some pretty sweet
ball against every club in the league.
Has Great Outf1eld.
Chance has a great outfield. every
one a hitter in the 225 class. You have
TO consider this when you think of the
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Runs-Moeiler. -. Foster. Milan. GaII.a.
Connolly. Allen. Schaefer. Morgan. Earned
runs-RegulaTs. ]. FimI ntsr, !. First bssd
by errors-Pimsntas, >: Regulars. IL Let
on bsses-Regulars. ,. PimIcntas s. Fret
base b4lls-Or Uoehling. :. on Gallis, ,
Innings I.tched-By Johnson. g. by Groom.
s. by Roehltng 8; ny GaIlia, & Hits made
on johnson. :; of GrOoIn. 4; or Boehiing.
s. OF Gallia. s. struck Out-By johnson. :;
by Groom. !: by Boehling 3; by Gailis. 8
Three-base hit-Conno!ly. Two-hase hits
Moeller t9. GedeOn. Sacrifice hIt-Exsn.
Sacrifice fy-Bcehlias Double pIays-K
Williams 10 Gedeon 20 Schaefer; Mcbride to
GandiI: shsnxs tog Mcbride 10 Foster. Hit
by pItcher-By riallia iGedeon, wild pitch
Roehline UmDlre-M-. Roth
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Gym Instructors Meet

NEWARK. n. j.. March 1--Neariy
1000 gymnasium instructors from all
parts Of the United States and Canada
are expected to attend the annual con-
cation Association which will meet In
this city next week The sessions viii
begin Wednesday and continue until
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

The Montreal pitchers forgot all about
warming up when Walter johnson
started to twiri. preferring to watch
him.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Notes of the Game.
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March q.
"A beautiful, warm, sunny, day. ad-
mirable for baseball.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Danny Moeller hit the ball hard every
time he came up, with $50 for his days
average.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Sir Robert Groom has a bad blister
on his pitching finger, but gave no sign
OF 1t during his stay on the hill.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

"Rippy' Williams poled two long flies
II the garden and then howled to have
johnson sent to the dressing room.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

SnAhLol EISN LILLE, va. -IdrCn IL.
"A beautiful. warm. sunny. day. ad-
mirable for baseball.
Danny Moeller hit the ball hard every
time he came up, with $50 for his days
average.
The Montreal pitchers forgot all about
warming up when Walter johnson
started to twiri. preferring to watch
him.
Sir Robert Groom has a bad blister
on his pitching finger, but gave no sign
Of It during his stay on the hill.
"Rippy'' williams poled two long flies
II the garden and then howled to have
johnson sent to the dressing room.
Jacinto Calvo appeared overanxious,
going after many bad balls Manager
Griffith had to caution him against this
Dutch" Munich has improved won
derfully since coming here. He is
horse for work and his throwing yes
terday was excellent
Melvin Gallia complained that his arm
vas heavy and that he could not do
his best work on that account. His
curve didn't break right, but his speed
was in evidence.
Dutch Schaefer famed on a wide
hook" in the fifth and then rushed for
a drink of water. 81 always take a
drink of water after breezing,'' said he.
1T washes out the stain"
Joe Gedeon's bad throw to the plate,
which really caused the defeat for the
Pimientas, was excusable as the lad
had been hit on the throwing arm by
one of Groom's fast ones ten minutes
before.
Schaefer came through with n brill
liant one-handed stop of Williams vide
throw in the second. 1t almost pulled
him of the bag, but he stretched out
like an ACCORDION and copped the pill.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Jacinto Calvo appeared overanxious,
going after many bad balls. Manager
Griffith had to CAUTION him against this.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Dutch" Munich has improved won
derfully since coming here. He is a
horse for work and his throwing yes
terday was excellent
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Melvin Gallia complained that his arm
vas heavy and that he could not do
his best work on that account. His
curve didn't break right, but his speed
was in evidence.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Schaefer came through with n bril-
liant one-handed stop of Williams vide
throw in the second. 1t almost pulled
him off the bag. but he stretched out
like an ACCORDION and copped the pill.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Dutch Schaefer famed on a wide
hook" in the fifth and then rushed for
a drink of water. Il always take a
drink of water after breezing,' said he.
at washes out the stain"
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Has Great Outfeld.

Chance has a great outfield. every
one a hitter in the .225 class. You have
to consider this when you think Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-12

Miss Mary Marshall Settle has beer
IN several days this II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-12
Economy Measures
are Passed

Continued from Page ona.h
and cities and towns. was likewise
sent % final roll call
The confessional rediHtricting bill,
ana the judicial redistrlcting bin,
agreed on IN democratic house eau
Gus Thursday and Thursday night
went over
Most Of time Of the senate Friday
aside from the time consumed IL the
caucus, was spent IN considering bills
in general order ia the committee 1t
the whole.
Before the caucus was called at 4
o'clock the senate passed finally the
house antigambling bin after some
amendments had been adopted. one
Of these, which probably was the
most important, was the addition Of
q new section specifically prohibit
ing dice shaking al cigar counters
There was some opposition to this
amendment but Il was adopted Ad-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-12
Pains in the stomach.

II you continually complain Of pains
In the stomach, your liver Or your kid
neys are out Of order Neglect may
lead to dropsy kidney trouble, diabetes
Or Bright's disease Thousands recon-
mend Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine made
II. 7 Alison, Of Raleigh, n. G., who suf-
fered viii pain in the stomach and
back, writes "My kidneys were de
ranged and my liver did not work
right. I suffered much, but Electric
Ritters was recommended and | inn
proved from the first dose. now feel
Ike new man" 1t will improve You.
too Only soc and s10o. Recommends
ed by Brown & Go. adv-d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-12

yocates Of the amendment are not 80
much opposed to dice shaking at cigar
stands as they are to the moral effect
they contend it has on the persons
engaged al the counter most Of whom
are young women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-12
= *4@%444@4444444.
JAPs PROTEST.

= Toxic, April ~ Japanese !
! Ambassador at Washington I
: was ordered to protest against 1
: california's proposed law pro- !
= hibiting aliens from holding
= real estate. I
.
%t+@@+@#@+~+*%%s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-12
A surprise for Miss shannon.

A Surprise for Miss Shannon.
A well planned surprise was Civ
en- Miss Thressa shannon, on last
Thursday evening, when a party com
posed OF about fifteen Of her most
intimate friends went to her beautiful
suburban home, where she was given
a complete surprise. When her home
was thrown open to receive one ex-
pected guest a party Of unexpected
and unlimited guests rushed IN upon
her Each Of the young ladies' of the
party presented Miss Shannon with
dainty and useful gift The even
ing was spent informally with music
and games.
Mrs. Shannon having been taken
into secrecy, assisted the party with
the Surprise for her charming
daughter A lovely Ice course was
served.
The party was composed OF Misses
Inez Springer Elsie Lisle Willie
Johnson Alyce Howard Maude Hoff-
man, Sadie Cobb, and Artie Hestand,
Massrs Mcneil Westphal Hawn,
Keeney Cox, Elledge, Pool and Har-
yey
--------