davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12

This beautiful valley and our sur
prisingly rapid growing cities are be-
coming famous for their good qualities
We wish to become famous among the
residents Of The entire valley for the
good quality of our work We can
please you. Drop us a postal card for
an appointment if you live out. AL
ways at your service. The Imperial
Valley Home Dentists. l.. & s. building
FL Centro.-Adv 29f
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Mrs. Pankhurst Free
IRY United PREss AssoCIArIoNsl

Ibl UNITED PKESS ASSOC1ATIONSJ
LONDON. April t2.-EXhausted ana
unable to stand alone. Mrs. Pankhurst
was released today from Holloway jail.
SufragetteS received her at the jail
doors and took her to a hospital. where
she refused to make a statement. At
suffragetter headquarters it j. said,
Her condition is precarious."
She SubSiSted for nine days on wa
ter. Last ni>at the prison officials
made a final effort to induce her to
eat. They sat roast beef and vege-
tables near her cell. where the OdOr
would reach her. She refused to he
tempted and went to sleep crying,
Fight on"
Technically, She is still prisoner
under ticket of leave" When She
RECEIVERS she can be returned to the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
White Slavery indictments
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl

San FRANCISCO. April i2.-The
federal grand jury today returned in
dictments against eX-State Architect
Maury DIsgs and Drew Caminettl, son
Of State Senator Caminetti, charging
them with violation Of the Mann white
slave law. and second indictments
charging them with conspiracy, were
returned. They were indicted for TAX
ing lola Morris and Marsha WarrinS-
ton, Sacramento society girls, to Reno.
Attorney Harris, representing the de
PENDANTS. was indicted on charge Of
conspiracy TO commit periurN.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Pope Suffers Relapse
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

ROME, April t2.-The napai phgsa-
clans were hastily summoned today
when the pope suffered a relapse They
found the pOntiff suffering from an
acute attack Of bronchitis and re-
currence OF the recent attack Of infrp-
enza. They declared his condition 5s
due to Overexertion incident to his i'm
sistence on receiving three bishops lass
night. Marchia Fava was incensed az
the attendants permitting him TO re-
ceve visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
WILSON WINS FIRST BOUT
IN THE TARIFF CONTROVERSY

final word to the senate finance com
mttee.
He insisted TO callers today that the
passage Of the bin will not be disas-
trous to the country He sees nc
reason to compromise and believes the
people will support him in his effort
to compel a tariff readjustment. He
said the country's business is stagSer-
ing under masses Of stock on which
dividends must be paid by the prices
charged the consumer.
He believes American enterprise and
competition Will be restored under the
bill and manufacturers will enlarge
their plants to meet competition and
the country enter on 4 period Of rea
prosperity
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
6Y JOHN NEvlN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April i2. President
Wilson is standing pat IN free sugar
and wool The crisis in the tariff tl9ht
finds him ready TO carry the matter to
the people if necessary.
What the people put On their backs
and into their StOmachs must be cheap.
no matter who suffers" 4" This was his
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
WE BUY

Used automobiles for spot cash. any
where in California. Or we will take
your car on commission, free of charge
to owner, and get quick buyers. We
will send for your car within two hun
dred miles. Enclose this advertisement,
and we will send you one Of our Sales
Cards.
AUTO OWNERS SALES CO. (Inc.)
1908 80. Main St., Los Angeles.
Main 3164 Home 21061
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Fatal Skidding
RI UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

OAKLAND, April IA. A. Herald
and r. G. Eubank Sr. were instantly
killed and Joseph w. Negel is believed
to have been fatally injured as a result
Of their automobile skiddng into a
telegraph pole. Eubank was driving
and attempted q sharp turn to avoid
. newSpAptr Wia0n
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Mysterious Suicide

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOC1AT1ONSl
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-No
light was thrown today on the suicide
by shooting of Olga TOmahich, a beau
tiful Russian, fianGee Of Isaac Upham, a
prominent club man and business man.
The police found $1,000 in her room,
dissipating the story of financial en-
barassment. Upham denies any disa-
Creement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Baker Pleads Guilty
~ JyNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1

SAN FRANCISCO, April i2.-Charles
p. Baker, defaulting assistant cashier
of the Crocker National Bank, pleaded
guilty in the federal court today to
the indictment charging him with alb
straction Of S127, 200 of the banks
funds He will be sentenced Monday.
He is at liberty on $s0,000 bail, pend
ing sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12

In the past year we nave moved ever
$50 pianos and 30 buildings and in
creased our stock from horses to ii
horses and 1 machine. We now move
anything. Sd. Royce Bus & Transfer,
522 Main Standardization Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
To Prison for Murder

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
RIVERSIDE, April 12.-Found guilty
OF manslaughter for killing Acting Po-
lice Chief John Baird, Egbert Barrett
was sentenced to serve ten years in
San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12

he has neard great deal about the
valley and the city it is a revelation
to see the situation here for oneself.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12

Wanted-Sweet potatoes, at Kelly:
If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Piano lnstruct1on

Mrs. Frances d. Shafer. former pu-
phi of Herr Prof. Barth. Berlin, Ger
many, VIII take few pupils in piano
instruction. Residence, $50 BHgAtOn.-
Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Mofjra ~ rav 0avare

The second installment OF city taxes
will become delinquent and 5 per cent
added il not paid on or before April
2Sth, 1913.
E. Z. CUMMINGS.
Ex-OfficiO License and Tax Collector.
ADV. 3O3
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12

Homo Made Brooms
Here to stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared to supply all
demands Yfom home grown corn. d. p
Ralston.-Advertis. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12

Jail She was sentenced to. three years
for melting the dynamitinG OF Lloyd
ErnrrnIS hnrnP
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Strike Truce Reached
United PRESS ASSOCIATION

BUFFALO, April i2.-Service was
resumed today on all car lines follow
ing the strikers ratification Of the
truce agreement providing for arbitra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
IBY UNITED PREsS ASSOCIATIONS
uyACuINETnN Dpn.;InnF

Wilson won the first test of strength
today, when the house Democratic eau
Gus defeated GrOussard's amendment
to the tariff bill reducing sugar only 10
per cent. The vote stood IS to i6.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-12
Dent FORGET

Dent Forget
Kelly keeps the best OF everything
ia his fne-ornamental stock, garden
aDC f0wer seeds. bulbs. ETC., alfalfa
seed the best ever. Keliy's Nursery
west Of postoffice. e.-Advertisement. u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
CENTRAL DROPS ONE
THIS TIME TO EASTLAKE
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.
Silverbrook, 10; Central, 5.
Newport, 9; Edge Moor, T.
Eastlake, s; Old Swedes, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Newport made IL five straight on Sat
urday, defeating Edge Moor by the
score, 3 to Z. The game went ten in
nings Spence and Steward scoring in
this inning on Captain Hayden's two
Dagger TO right field
Both teams put up a good game con-
sidering the conditions Of the field.
Owing to the wet weather the dia-
mond could not be rolled and Il re-
sembled a ploughed field more than
a ball diamond. Benson led in the hit
ting. getting three singles. Scarbor-
ough. second baseman for Newport,
vas out of the game on account Of a
bruised arm. THUS Miller was brought
In on second, Spence moved over to
centre and Luff sent in right field. This
was Luff's first game with Newport,
and he put up good game. Wike also
vas on the sick list Saturday, but
rather than weaken the team went be-
hind the bat He caught his usual
good game. and any one not knowing
of his illness was none the wiser. He
also had another good cause for catch
ing His battery mate, Steward, was
married Saturday evening after the
game. and he thought il best to be on
hand TO keep Stewards mind on the
game. Steward, however. pitched a
good game.
Next Saturday Newport plays Silver
brook. at Silverbrook. A league um-
uire is desired The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

MT. heCkert GOT his.
Those Chicks made York look like
a bunch of school boys.
When they got nine run lead the
Chicks ran the bags pell nell. In
one inning two of the Chicks outs
were on attempted steals.
Gleichman hit his first homer. II
was a solid drive over right field
fence The lad drew two other wal
lops and Heckert expected Gleichman
to play in his out field.
The swatfest yielded eighteen wal
lops, every man on the team, except
Tobin, getting two.
Jackson threw a bat into his
double.
The Chicks take to the road tomor-
row for four games.
Out OF town now they speak of the
Chicks as leaders That sounds
good.
And perhaps Mr. Culp did not get
his. Keeping a man on the mound
through session like that seems
like pounding It in.
The Chicks. as presently constitut-
ed, make up the best team In Tri.
State ball. Guess everybody will al.
nit this now. The club that beats
them in any series from now on will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

convalescent from typhoid. Cashion,
twisted ligaments IN his arm: Morgan.
hand cut from spikes, aud Shanks,
ankle spraincd. Laporte. Milan and
Altrock are all playing. but suffering
with bruises. cuts and sprains that
seriously interfere with their work.
The lanks' record of not having
won a game at home remains unbrok
On. They threatened i'm both games
against the Red SoN. and drove Wood
10 cover in the second tussle. but
failed to get enough across TO win.
Magee and Cravath continue 10 do
their share toward keeping the
Phillios i'm the lead. Cravath came
through with three hits, ono a triple
in his four times up against the
Dodgers, and Magee hit for a home
run.
Wilson did a fair days work Will
the stick for the Pirates. batting M
four of their seven runs against the
Braves. He got two singles and 3
triple. the latter being delivered whcr
the bases were full.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
PENLYN HALL JRS. WIN OVER RIDLEY

penlyn Hall second team defeated
Ridley Park Jrs. on Saturday. 4 to /.
The local boys got of to a command
Ing lead in the first inning. when two
walks, TO Mckay and J. Truss, Pier
sons double and stolen base and a
passed ball netted three runs
In the fifth NJ. Truss was safe on an
error, stole second and third and
scored while the Ridley Park team
vas trying to catch Mckay at second.
Carter pitched his FIRST game for
Penlyn. and got great credit for the
way he handled his older opponents.
The only run scored against him was
as a result Of doubles in the second
inning by Burk and Wilson, OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
HE HTCkSTER FOR PROFANITY.

I'M CITy Court today James August,
huckster denied the charge of
cursing Blanche Mcguire. colored OF
No SIC East Twelfth street. but as
Blanche had witness, Lucretia
Thomas, a fine OF 81 and costs was
imposed on him. According TO the
women. August was selling FISH and
when Blanche asked him to weigh
several he cursed her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
RELAY CnAMPInNsHIp.

In connection with the Red Mems
track meet on August % there will be
a mile relay race open to Delaware
schools, colleges and clubs Already
the High School. Delaware College
and Friends School teamsf and the
Wilmington A. c. quartet, scomposed
OF former scholastic runners, have
signifiod their intention OF entering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
SPORTING GOSSIP AND COMMENT

have to be different one than has
been seen here to date.
Allen Russell will be in the game
on Saturday. With Burning. David
son. Russell, Braun, Tobin and BRA
zell TO pick a pitching stat from,
Jimmy Jackson has some Job on his
hands.
Tommy Dougherty mas turned over
the managcmemnt OF his Hillside
team TO Imp" Ryan, who will re-
organize the club.
Oswald Murphy has signed w. r.
Lynch to play an outheld and
Harvey c. Mckinney to catch for the
Rockford team.
Phil Redding a young pitcher from
the Cardinals and Jake Gcttman, out
fielder. bought from Baltimore, are
expected this week to bolster the
lowly Indians.
It's a dull day when Frank Baker
doesn't set home run now He
whaled one of Walter Johnson's
shoots over the fence yesterday. max
ing his fourth home run In as many
playing days He also contributed a
double.
Washington still holds the hospital
record. Boehing. the recruit south
paw who pitched clever ball against
the Athletics yesterday. is out with a
twisted ankle. Others OF the Senator's
who are on the sick list are Foster,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
GIRLS IN RTNNING RACFs.

ST. Mary's parish excursion goes 10
Augustine Beach on Thursday. June
-. An additional feature OF the pro-
gram will be running races between
a number Of young girls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

on the broad shoulders Of the fam
GUS Chippewa Indian Part of the
time last season Bender was off form
and lost many games that he should
have won. This spring he told Mack
that he would more than make up
for last years poor work in the box
So far he has made good his promise
Picture shows how he holds the
sphere to deliver his fast ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Eastlake held its place in the Church
League by winning from Old swedes
by the score of 3 to 3. The features
of the game was the work of East
lakes inheld, they having two double
plays, and the work OF Cochran, on
first for Old Swedes, who pulled sew
cral balls out Of the air with his
glcyed hand. The score:
EAC1-T A m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

That new methods of publicity
have superseded individual solicita.
ton is proved daily by the Want Ads
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Penlyn Hall 3D.. 0 o.
Ridley Park Jrs. &C.,. 90 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits-Piorson, Brown,
Furk. Sacrifice hitsvM Truss. Mc-
MILAN. Passed ball-Buse. Stolen
bases-M. Truss. .; Mckay a; j.
Truss, Pierson. Middleton. Wer. Buso,
Wilson. Struck out-By Carter. 2: by
Campbell. T. Bases on halls-Camp-
bell, 5. Umpire-McCardell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.--with
Pitcher Bender in grand form Man
aged Connie Mack says the Athletics
will capture the pcnnant. Since the
start OF the campaign the Indian has
been displaying the brand of ball that
has made him famous. With Jack
Coombs out for the balance of the
se~son the briiiit of the twirliug falls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Totals
OLD sWEDEs.
scnRE Az INNINGS-

Tastlake ..... 20 ] 0 0 2--S
Old Swedes ~ 0 % . o 0 0 0 1--3
Hits-Of Logue. Z Oats. 3. Struck
out-By Logue, ?; by Oats. S. Double
plays Eastlake, 2; Old Swedes,
Stolen -EastlaSe. 8; Old Swedes,
l.. Sacrifice hits-Halter. 2; Sawn.
Base ON balls-Of Logue, 3; off
Oats, 1.
-
Silyerbrook walloped Central 10 to
8. Fletcher having TO stand for
nineteen drives Naylor hit for a
triple. The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Earned runs-Silyerbrook. 8: Cen
trail, .. Two-base hits-Adair, Il;
Crooks. a. Ray. Three-base hits
Naylor. Struck out--by Wise. IL;
Fletcher, 10. Left on bases-Silyer-
brook. 3; Central. 7. Stolen bases
Silverbrook. 10: Central. - Sacri-
fee -Silverhrook, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Fletcher. Base on balls
of Wise. s; Fletcher, ?. Wild
pitches-Wise. 1. Passed balls
Beeson. 8: Wilson. 1. Time of game
800. Umpire Hodgson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03


Newport .....e0 I o . 0 o. 1 %
Eoge Moor g.. 0 0 3 0 90 4 0 OF
Earned Newport. s.: Edge
Moor. 2. Twe-base hits-Groom. Hay
zen. Cloud. Struck out-By Steward,
10: by Buchanan. 5. Left on bases
Newport. IL Edge Moor, 3. Stolen
bases-Benson, Hayden. 2; Miller.
Cloud Stretton. Clancy Sacrifice nit
-Luf Hit by pitched ball-Groome,
Benson. Base on balls-Buchanan, 3;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
NEWPORT MAKES 1T 5 STRAIGHT

Steward, 1. Umpires-slack and
Craig.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Totals .......... 9 IA 80
EncE NfODR
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Fish batted for Dawson in eighth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
PENLYN HALL %.
'ORE by INNINGS.

Brown out, coacher running along
base line
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-25
COMING TO THE FACTS
OF THE SITUATION.
Wisconsin's Cheap Lands Were the
Best But the People Did Not
Know 1t.

'The bottom is falling out OF west
ern Canada" said l. O. Austin,
Chicago, at the Blatz. 81 have been
travelling for thirty years and have ha0
an opportunity to see what is gong On
The trouble is that they doomed things
too strong up there. The real estate
menmade big thing of it. Americans
locked in but prices went too high.
There was no justification for it and the
wind was leaking out of the balloon.
It is a good wheat country, and VIII
eventually be all right but they started
too big. Milwaukee Journal
How much better it would have been
had information such as the above
been given to the public some time
ago! The trouble is that the home
seeking public was left the victim OF
the overwhelming advertising camp
aigns of the Canadian people.
# was the same in this country.
The irrigation companies claimed every
thing and befuddIed the public mind
into paying fancy prices for land that
had to be artificially watered, The
federal government boosted these
schemes and dry farming as well. 1t
was impossible to get the facts pub
lished and the public had no way OF
learning of the splendid lands of upper
Wisconsin.
Finally heinevitable happened. lr-
rigation failed, dry farming went the
same route, and at last it has dawned
mon the public that there has been
lot of bunk in the Canadian claims.
Now Wisconsin comes to the front
minus the bunk. 1t has been decided
that there is to be no buncombe in WIS
eons;n literature. The facts suffice,
and facts only are to be used. The
man who settles on Wisconsin land IS
TO do so with the best possible lntorma-
ton as to the productiveness OF that
land.
The Wisconsin Advancement associa-
ton is the central publicity agency OF
the state-it uses the United states
census and is the only organization OF
its kind that does so. 1t invites the
most careful analysis Of its state
ments and welcomes any possible cor
rection. It has been found that this
policy pays. There never was such
healthy growth in the state as now
No one will have to apologize for tao
tics used in settling Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-25
FARM PAPERS CLEAR
CONCEPTION OF VALUES.
Statement as TO State Resources That
Should Command Attention

The Wisconsin Agriculturist has long
had clear conception of the value of
the vacant lands of the upper Wiscon-
sin counties. Frequently it has stated
those conceptions, seldom, however,
more clearly than in the following
paragraphs:
THE reports compiled by the State
Board of Agriculture show that our
northern counties are being put under
the pillow at more rapid rate than is
realized b. most ofus. Many of these
northern counties show an average IN
crease of II per cent in lands cleared
during che last II months.
Such d report is not only crafty
ing but is somewhat startling to those
who have the future welfare of Wis
consin in mind. 1t means much to us
that in some townships and counties
there has been an increase of one
eighth in the productive areas taken in
hand by the farmers of those sections.
1t means that we are going forward at
a more rapid rate than the majority of
people suppose. 1t means that in an
other decade of such progress our mil
lions of acres of unoccupied and now
unproductive lands in the north will be
so well improved that there will be no
more cheap lands to- be had within our
borders.
eve have stated before, that the fer
tile lands in the northern half of the
state doubled in value during the last
ten years and will double again In the
next decade. Things are moving even
faster than we had estimated, and it
appears now as though this next 100
per cent increased valuation would be
seen much sooner than our 'uost optl-
mistic prophets have reconed. Oppor-
tunities for homeseekers i'll Wisconsin
were never better than at the present
time.
at is also probably true that no
such opportunities will be available to
voung men again. These chances may
be still waiting for us ten years hence,
but it is not probable that they Will
be; and if the possibilities of gaming
homesteads are still numerous at that
future time, it is certain that it Will
cost more to get started then than 1T
does today.
eve have one of the most wonderful
sections ever given overto agriculture
in the world, but it will be of no per-
sonal value to those who merely stand
and wonder. Those who grasp the pre-
sent chance and go at it with brain and
Drawn will win, ten chances to one
1t is often a long pull, and sometimes
hard pull, but it is pull in the right
direction. This is the pull that counts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-25

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
REV. r. S. BURRIs, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-25
NEW IDEAS IN COOKING AND
ENTERTAINING.
Frank Mischo,
Town Clerk.

Housewives who have not yet dis
covered the "People's Institute of
Domestic Economy" in The CHICAGO
SUNDAY RECORD-HERALD will thank US
for calling their attention TO it. 1t is
a perfect mine of new and helpful
ideas in every branch of the graet art
of homemaking. THE RECORD HERALD
has had the happy idea of uniting the
services of half hundred experts on
cookery, household management, food
purity, etc, all in this one 'Institute, "
filling a full page every Sunday The
recipes and menus alone are worth the
price of the paper to say nothing Of
the signed articles and '"The House
keepers Council Table" Feminine
readers of THE SUNDAY RECORD-HER-
AID are enthusiastic in praise of the
new and practical ideas furnished in
this department.
In this connection it is only fair to
mention Dame Curtsey's Novelties in
Entertainment, a we'll established
feature which has long been hailed with
Joy by hostesses IN search of new ideas.
Dame Curtsey, known in the book
world as Ellye Howell Glover, has
genius for inventing fresh schemes for
decorations, menus, games and all the
details that lend zest to dinners and
entertainments. She also answers
questions on etiquette and similar
themes on which reliable information
is so often sought vainly by women.
Every Sunday there is also beauti-
full embroidery pattern, full size ready
for use, besides a full page of the
latest fashion news by Anne Ritten-
house, the leading fashion authority In
America When we add that the Sun
day Magazine of THE CHICAGO RECORD
HERALD is full OF good stories and pic
lures, it is easy to see why that Sum
day newspaper is preferred to all
others by most women.