davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13
DENTISTS

DIR. WN. II. CARL
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
IL CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13
VETERINARY SURGEON

DIR. v. Il. CRAM
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE DEPOT STABLES. Phone B35
725 ORANGE ST. PHONE b 112
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13

Berkshires of the choicest breeding.
I have a fine lot of fall pigs Of both
sexes, also 6 lusty boars ready for
service and few bred gifts. Write
for prices, they will surprise you. F.
l.. Hall, Perris, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13
AUCTIONEER
Il. G. BAIR

Il. G. BAIR
AUCTIONEER
LIVE STOCK SALES A SPECIALITY
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13
DIR. j. F.. FONCANNON
ncTEOp

Graduate of A. S. O., Kirskville, Mo-,
under DR.. A. r. STILL founder of the
Science. Rooms 115 and 49, First Ma
tional Bank Bldg\ Ell Centre, Cal.
Phone 131 Residence 1914 5th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13
LAWYERS

POWERS. MARIONEAUX a. RITTER
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
Suite 726 Washington Bldg, Los An
geles, Cal. o. W. Powers Thomas
Marioneaux, B. F. Ritter, Roger w.
Powers. General practice, all courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
OVER SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
PHONE MAIN 1O7
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13

Adv--194
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
ERICANS SAY CAPT
TIARY y BRIDGE
ARGOS ONLY STRUC-
: SUFFERED.
S1zTE RECORDS LOST
CAPITOL WAS BEAUTIFUL ONE
STORY STONE BUILDING-ONLY
WALLS LEFT STANDING-TOOH
3 DAYS TO DESTROY BRIDGE.

The capitol building at Victoria. cap
ftal of the state of Tamaulipas. which
was recently captured by the Constitu-
tiOnalists. was destroyed by fire during
the attack and only the walls are left
standing, according TO +. a. Newman and
Robert Runyon. both of Brownsville. who
returned from there last night. The rec
ords of the state of TamaulipaS were all
lost, including the supreme court records
those Of the secretary Of state and the
records of the other state officials.
The state capitol occupied Il square
block on the Plaza d'ArmaS, in the hear
Of the city. and according to those VIII"
have seen it. was Il beautiful One-story
stone building. Only the walls are left
standing. The state penitcntlary. which
occupied one side of the building was also
destroyed. So far as known the prisoners
had been released, having been evidently
pressed into service by the defeated fed
erals.
The bridge Of the Mexican National
railroad. over the San Marcos river, said
to have been Il structure Of excellent con
suction, was also partly destroyed, hay
ing been d%ynamited. The bridge was 50
strong that it was put out of commission
only after three days of effort on the part
of these who were working for its destruc-
ton.
The cause of the destruction of the cap
itOl is assigned to the fact that the fed
erals fought from the building, and that
it was fired for the purpose Of forcing
them out.
There was no other destruction, with
the exception of 4 few ~iacals, which
caught fire from flying cinders.
The governors palace was not harmed
i'm the least, and it is now being occu-
pied by Colonel Luis Caballrro. who is
acting military governor of the state of
Tamaulipas.
Mr.. Newman and Mr.. RunyOn confirm
the report that the Americans residing
in and around Victoria are preparing To
leave for the United States.
Peace and order has already been es-
tablished in Victoria. and conditions are
assuming their normal shape. and with
the exception of the fact that the supply
of provisions stands in danger of running
low at an early date there is not very
Agreat unrest at Victoria.
he troops are not remaining in Vie
tOra,\but are already on the move. Col.
Augustine Castro has departed from Vic
tOria n<the directio of TampicO, and il
is expected that he will join General
Aguilar, Me- rebel commander who has
already beeNl active in the Tampico sec
ton.
General PAM Gonzales. according to
Mr.. Runyon. expycta to come to Matamor-
os today or SundSy
Six cannon wEi&h were captured AT
Victoria and minor parts of which were
lost. were brought to MatamorOS today
for repairs. They were, passed ON the
road about twenty miles out from Mata-
mOrOS.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
were travelling through dangerous terri
tory and under dangerous conditions. the
Americans say they at no time had any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
100 ROBBERS KILLED.

About four hundred Of the robbers
were killed in Tsaoyang. They murdered
10 less than two thousand people in the
city.
On the morning Of October Z. Wang
took Mr.. HOlm'S card to his wife. who
had already returned from the Yamen to
the mission station, and As soon as she
answered we went back t. the station. The
adviser to white Wolf" had assisted the
Womcn inasmuch * ne did not allow
any Of the robbers to 90 into the Yamcn
and do them harm. A native of Tsao-
yang. who was in the Yamen, gave them
food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29

trouble during the trip To and from Vic
toria. On the down trip. leaving Jimenez
for Victoria with several other autOmo-
biles, Just before Col. Luciano DeCuir
was shot by sentrieS. they encountered
the MIST exciting incident of their trip
when a nan informed them that federals
were coming.
The Mexican had ridden about ten
leagues when his horse was run down by
the hard riding, and he began running
HI the direction Of .Jimcnez. Almost
tagged out after having been running
constantly about two leagues he was met
by the automobilists and he warned them
that two thousand fcderals were approach
ing. The ether automobiles put back to
JimeneZ. but both Mr.. Newman and Mr..
RunOn decided they would continue. After
some effort they persuaded two MeXicans
to accompany them. and they continued
their trip to Victoria unmOicstcd.
That there had been federals in the
vicinity. they learned when they reached
Victoria. A force Of 1000 federals Of
the c mmand Of General RubiO Navarettc
from Monterrey was met by a big force Of
cOnstitutiOnalistS under GeleralS Nillar-
real and Mueia, and in the ensuing battle
in the mountains near La Cruz the fed
erals were ambuShcd and completely rout-
ed by the constitutionaliStS. This battle
occurred Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
FAMILIES WE'RE WITH ROBBERS.

a ~ WI lIiI-N IoIIDl4IlS.
The last day but one that we were III
the straw Wang t)und out and told us
that our families Mere in the Yamen.
where the robbers had made their head
quarters. OF course W. were very anX-
ious. for we did not even then know whc-
Their they had food or not. or whether
they were being well treated, aud no mes
sage could be sent to them.
Professor Christian Stokstad and Dr..
Johnson came to Tsaoyang, on October 3.
and on order of Vice President Ii Yuan
Hcng. took command of the troops. If
they had not arrived the city would have
been burned and we all would have per-
isheL
The nights of October 4. > and 6 the
r bherS tried to escape from the city and
pass the troops. but were driven back.
October they managed to get by the
Nangyangfu troops. who did not do their
duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
STENCIL FROM DEAD BODIES.

II was imp ssible to remain 1T the mis-
sion on account Of the stencil rising from
the dead bodies living round. so we left
the next day for Fancheng with an escort
Of troops. We were all in 4 very weak
PnCd condition and could hardly stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holm and child and Miss
Sather. also an American. Ill of whom
are in 4 serious state Of health from the
shock and terrible exposure. will leave
shortly for the United States"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
changeabIe Climate
IS A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

DR.. Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio,
discusses an important health topic.
He says:
Yes, 1t is the climate, not the germs.
that we have to fear in this country.
The germs are present. to be sure,
and are Of some significance in
diagnosis Climate, a changeable
climate, is the true cause of disease.
! The atmospheric pressure varies, h
humidity of the atmosphere changes
Every day the temperature rises and
falls. All this presents to the body
very great trials to adjust to.
The area of high pressure forms in
he northwest. Moves rapidly south
east, subjecting millions of our
population to it's influence. The re-
ult is, thousands upon thousands Of
people catch cold. A small per cent.
4 these thousands do not get we'll of
heir cold. 1t goes into pneumonia,
r chronic catarrh, or bronchitis. or
lryngitis, or pleurisy.
Now, what I am getting at is this.
These climatic changes are inevitable.
No one can prevent them. The very
best we can do is TO prepare for
them, defend ourselves against them.
Good health is the best preventive.
The very best. Vigorous health, with
excess vitality, this is Natures own
preventive and protection.
We do not all have this, however.
Some Of us must have assistance.
The assistance that / use for myself,
would recommend for my friends to
use, my neighbors and my country
men. IS Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na in
the house.
If the children indicate they are
catching cold. give them Pe-ru-na.
II the parents. the grandfather or
grandmother. present those symptoms
that are SO well known which precede
a cold. q few doses Of Pe-ru-na and
the deed is done.
Some people are very subject to
S. who have weak lungs
about our winter
-ru-na off and on
e winter season.
NE. The medicine
pes no possible
It keeps the
zen. 1t as
the user
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29

iIucrta'S energies are now given to
the work of persuading the present con
gress to declare that he did perfectly
right when he eliminated the congress
next Immediately preceding this one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
RAILWAY LOSES CANE
MEN AND BOYS ARRESTED SAID
TO HAVE REMOVED LARGE
QUANTITIES.

arrested several boys and men in the
railroad yards who are said to have
taken quantities Of sugar cane from
freight cars standing in the yards.
Complaint was mad. by railway Off
cials that nightly i great amount Of
cane is removed from the cars. and that
they would not object if only a stalk or
two were taken. but claim that very Of
ten a boy will bring his burro around
and load him up with cane and take it
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
MISSIONARIES
ENDURE TRIAES
Continued from page one)

got from him a little rice and water,
enough to keep us alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29

COUNT THE CIRCLES TODAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Loss of Clark and Duncan Clouds the
Basketball Prospects of Central Hi

wit" thought at the time of the
election that he was not carrying
enough hours for graduation this
January, but Edwin l.. Miller, assist
ant principal of Central high school.
found out differently. and Duncan was
elected president OF the January
graduating class. This in itself shows
that Duncan can not be back and still
be eligible. His failure TO return
comes at bad time, for Coach Buss
will be unable to build the team
around Les" Clark, which he did
last year. and Coach Stocking did the
year before. for Les" viii be gradu-
ated i'm January. also.
The only &C" men back are: Whit
marsh, sub guard and center on last
years team. and Lewis, sub guard
last year, Dutch Hendrian, OF this
years football team. played guard
on the second team last season. and
seems to have the call over the other
members OF the second team. Hen
dria1 is a fighter, and 1t Is this quail
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
President Wilson, Army and
Navy Officials, Make up a
Brilliant Assemblage
WHAT TO DO WITH THE
MASCOTS is PUZZLING
Last Year the Navy Goat Died
Just Before the Game and the
Middies Won

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-President
Wilson. two score active and retired
admirals. and generals. and more
than 10000 others who planned 10
witness the annual clash between the
Army and Navy on the gridiron were
threatened with drenching today.
II the middies from Annapolis were
Hble to apply some OF their deep sea
knowledge in football game the
prospects were more than bright for
them, as every indication promised
wet roinh at the Polo grounds. A
dri.xle OF rain fell throughout the
night and continued during the early
cart OF the day
Not in years has New York seen as
much gold lace as was on display
around the hotels today. High officers
sOf the Army and Navy were TO be
found in every big hotel
a The Navy team being quartered at
the hotel Vanderbilt, leaders OF Uncle
sans sea lighting forces fiocked
there during the morning. AT the
ANtor, where the huskies from West
Point were being cared for, there was
N equally brilliant assemblage. Bet
tinx on the game favored the middies.
but IN the wet weather, which prom
ised to make. the playing field uncer,
ltain, the Army supporters believed
the followers of the mule might have
> chance. .~~ t- .-.- ~~
n Only the teams of the two schools
were here during the morning, but by
y o'clock this afternoon the full fight
1ng force of both schools was sched-
nled TO be at the Polo grounds. The
mf6Shipmen were scheduled to reach
Jersey City ri IL o'clock. There they
took ferry boats up the Hudson 20
One Hundred and Fifty eighth-st. and
marched from the pier to the Polo
frOunds The cadet corps was sched-
nled to leave West Point about the
time the middies reach Jersey City.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Ray Collins Makes the Best
Southpaw Shuts Out Great Walter Twice
Shouting Against Big Suede

AY COLLINS the Boston southpaw proved himself Walter Sohnon
four different occasions and break victories with him
pitcher.
being allowed but hits walked
a
Collins Boston
finally
in
Johnson
10
Carrie whic
a
He alow n
nrsO innings only
had eena
he
eof Johnson
ured In
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

With the state title for football
safely on the shelf, Central high
school Is turning to basketball with
the hope of winning the state title IN
that also. The call for candidates
has been sent forth. and is creating
great enthusiasm. SO much. In fact'
that II seems probable that on Mon
day when the call is answered. there
will be an over-supply OF prospects
OF near-prospects.
For the past two years! Central has
come to the basketball season with a
poor outlook. for each time the cap
tain elected the year before has been
unable to come back 10 school. Each
OF those two seasons the team was
built around Clark. and each OF those
seasons the team thus built has won
the title. Last year wit" Duncan,
sll-state end OF this football season.
was elected captain OF the 1914
basketball team.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Big 9 WILL NUMBER
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Conference Decides to Expert
ment for Two Games-Stagg
Predicts Success

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.--Coach Alonzo
Stagg. OF the University of Chicago,
expressed the opinion today that be-
fore the end OF the 1914 football sea.
son every big football team in the
west will have adopted the system OF
numbering its players.
Directors and managers OF the West
ern intercollegiate conference, com
posed of the big nine" universities.
last night agreed to number the play
ers in the first two games in 1914. and
IL the experiment Is satisfactory, TO
continue il all season Coach Stage
was appointed to devise code by
which officials might inform the root
ers of the reasons for various penal
ties.
Ii was announced after the meeting
that the fourth annual western con-
ference indoor track and field meet
will be held In the Northwestern gym
nasium on March 81. Baseball ana
track schedules for 1914 were adopted.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Baseball Players Who Hang Out Lantern
Ia,us Hit in Pinches, PhySiOgnOnliSts Say
BY BROWNIE HOLMES.

Physiognomists-the chaps who di-
agnose your capacity by your facial ar,
chitecture-say square jaws and pro.
truding chins indicate tenacity OF pur
pose.
Physiognomy, applied TO baseball.
shows that when hit is needed in "a
pinch the chap with the lantern jaw
is the handy boy To have around.
In 1908 the Giants and Cubs played
post-season game after Merkle had
failed TO touch second-to decide the
pennant winner. The result OF the
seasons play hinged upon that game.
Joe Tinker, rugged shortstop with
a jaw like proper English bull dog,
broke up the game with three-base
hit OF c. Mathewson
In the worlds series that followed.
the second game went seven innings
without run being made of "Wiid
Bill Donovan. the Detroit star, or
Orvie Overall. OF the Cubs In the
eighth. Artie Hoffman beat out
scratch hit and Tinker sent him
across the plate with a home run.
Donovan claims Thinkers four-base hit
decided the series.
Frank Baker. with Jaw that would
please any physiognomist won the
worlds series in 1911 almost single
handed, getting home runs off Mar
guard and Mathewson This year he
put the first game OF the worlds series
on ice-the most important game OF
all--with homer of Marquard
In the worlds series of 1912. be-
tween the Red Sox and Boston, when
Merkle was letting fouls fall safe ana
Snodgrass WAS making $4,000 NUNS,
and other Giants were falling down.
the work Of Charley Herzog. not pick.
ed as hero. but an athlete with a
regular Jaw, stood out like a headlight
on dark night
Heinie Zimmerman had the Job or
saving the Cub machine wished upon
him after Steinfeldt left and Jim
Doyle died. The Bronx boy Jumped
in and led the league with the bat
Zim is lantern-j awed.
Cravath. with Jaw like a burglar.
subbed for the Phils In 1912 and was
picked to sub again when the men
named as regulars failed, and, with
chance for the pennant, Manager
Doom sent In Cravath. with orders to
deliver-and Gabby led the league
batters most OF the year, hitting more
homers than any other player Cra-
vath has one Of those jaws.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

ity which is expected to win him
place on the team this year.
Whitmarsh has displayed almost
supernatural ability in hanging on to
forward passes during the football
season, and Ii that ability hangs by
him. he ought to hold down a guard
or the center position. Lewis Is a
hard worker, but not a brilliant play
er Of the Duncan or Clark type. He
has played on the team for two years,
and his experience ought to stand him
In good stead.
Despite the presence OF these three
PLAYERS. II will be a very hard job to
weld together q machine Of such
speed and class az the 1928 team
Men like Clark. Ballagh. Codd. Mil
Ter. and Duncan. guard, are hard to
find. But 1t Ia hoped at Central that
the new material, which will include
nearly every fellow eligible for play
Ing, will bring forward some other
players that will keep up the honor
and reputation Of Central.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

II was while sparring around with
the smaller fry OF the neighborhood
that committed an unforgivesbls
crime In the eyes OF some OF the
alder members of our gang.
wore = white collar and dressed
neat. I was IA and had gone to work
- once boy In hardware store.
Ss was given quick punishment. They
ealled me Sissy"
A Right then I fought one OF the hard
sNot battles of my whole career. Not
With the boys who tainted me and
Who tried to shame me back into
&axeless dress and shiftless ways, but
with my other self.
a There were two Willie Ritchies In
tho ring that time. One wanted to
- tough, basking In the tolerance OF
ne ''r0ugh-necks.' The other wanted
tos cut adrift from hoodlumism that
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

WILLARD WILL MEET CARL
NORRIS, AT ANY EVENT

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Jess willard
will meet Carl Morris In q 10-round
bout before the Madison Square gar
den A. c.. next Wednesday night,
whether or not the Queensberry A. e.,
OF Buffalo. releases him from his en-
gagement to meet "One Round" Davis
In that city. thereby removing his sus.
pension. That was the pOsiuve SKATE
ment made today by Promoter Billy
Gibson. The Buffalo promoters have
not released willard yet, but Gibson
declares he has as much right To the
big lighters services as has the
Queensberry club. He says illness pre-
vented willard from boxing at Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
DEEP SEA ONPOLO GROUNDS
FAV0RS NAVY OVER ARMY

They came by train ana We're Scheu
uled 10 reach the Polo grounus at
o'clock.
On the special train with the cadets
was an old Army mule, the mascot:
The mule r. sale, but the future OF
the Navy's goat mascot was much In
doubt early today Last year the goat
mascot died the night before the game
and the Navy won. A new goat has
been obtained. but the question VITA
the superstitious followers OF the
team was not whether the men were
in good shape. but whether they
should kill the goat.
This is the first time the big game
between the two government service
schools has been played I'm New York.
With the president. members OF me
cabinet. representatives OF fore,gn
nations and other high officials in the
stands and great turnout OF society
assured the most brilliant sporting
event ever staged here was promised.
Tho president was to witness aalf of
the game from the Army stands and
the other half from the Navy
The Army and Navy have met N II
games OF these the Navy has won
nine and the Army seven. One game
ended in tie. The Navy team OF
this year has far the best record of
the two The middies have not been
defeated. have scored 29O points in
eight games. and had but seven poN is
scored against them. The Army has
scored 23l points and 4S points have
been registered against the cadets.
Both teams We're declared TO be in
the best shape today. The Navy
averages six pounds heavier than the
Army. The cadets lack good drop
kicker. and as IL rs believed the tIssie
may resolve itself into a kicking duel,
as many OF the big games OF the year
have. the Navy was conceded TO have
ha I'd
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Hall Picks Hyde for an End When His
OlUn Coach Would Leave Him off Team

man that Bleamaster turned down,
over any other end in the state. Botn
Bleamaster and Hall gave Rider an
end job. Rider plays full on ofYense
and end on defense. He Is no better
than Wood OF Alma at full. but q bet
ter end than any other VI. |. A. A.
man.
While Bfeamaster turns down Hyde.
he stands out strong for "Stubby
vogt. the Alma midget quarterback.
giving him preference to Springer. or
Olivet.
Bleamaster must have some inside
reason for his choice of Vogt and mis-
emitting Of Hyde, for nobody else can
see the little Alma quarter as an all
state prospect. On offense Vogt Is OF
much less value than Springer. He
doesn't carry the ball. and doesn't
help in interference. His duty seems
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

The rather remarkable spectacle OF
an outsider picking q man for an "alr"
team when his own coach refuses to
do 80 is seen in the choosing of all
M. l. A. A. football teams this fall.
In talking over all-M. |. A. A. pros
poets before the Alma defeat by Olivet
Saturday. Coach BIeamaster of Alma
picked tentative mythical team cas-
ually.
On IL he placed Rider. the Olivet
fullback. at one end, and Ayres, or
Adrian. at the other. emitting DOC"
Hyde. his own best flank man. Blea-
master says that Ayers is faster than
Hyde. better getting down under punts
and more useful in forward passing.
His defensive work was also as good
as Hyde's.
But ''Toot' Hall picked Hyde. the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

- offended at white collars and
neat clothes TWAS this Richie that
won after long hard fight.
In an environment such IA | grew
NJ In there are many battles OF that
sort before boy rises into the king.
pin class.
The fear Of ridicuie not only keeps
many boy from going ahead, but
oende = lot Of them TO the reformatory
and later TO the peritertiary. II
Keeps him In the ranks OF those who
are proud Of their vuIgarity.
That Ia one OF the first tests as 10
whether or not boy can take the
gan without fiinching.
They called me sissy because
wanted to be clean inside and out
Hut ! have the satisfaction Of know
Ing that forged ahead and the boys
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

mainly to pass the ball and follow
up the carrier.
On defense vogt tackles extremely
well for such small man. He brought
down Rider at Olivet in fine shape sew
eral times. But he doesn't handle
punts particularly well and he is hard
ly able to be OF much assistance In
breaking up forward passing.
Furthermore. his headwork on sew
eral occasions has been rather doubt
full when he was running the team.