davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
N. Z. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II a. m. and p. m. Rev.
II. o. Perry will occupy the pulpit in
the evening. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered at
this service. Morning theme, "0ur
Mothers. This will be our Mothers
Day service and all are asked to wear
white flower in memory of their
mother. Epworth League at p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Quarterly conference
will be held Saturday evening. The
public is invited to these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
ATTENTION. B. P.O. E.
Hood River

Kindly send your name, present adj
dress and ''where you belong" TO c,
ii. Vaughn, Hood River, Ore. Some
thing doing in the near future that
none can afford to miss. Do not de-
lay. DO 1T NOW. ms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
InterschOlastic
League Session

Imperial Valley Interscholastic
League was called to order at $40
o'clock this morning by V. Smith,
president.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Prin-
cipal F. l. Ritenour, CaleXico; First
vice-president, Prof. j. L. House, Ell
Centre; second vice-president, Miss
Nora Preisker, Brawley; secretary,
Prof. D. D. Brownell, Imperial; treas
urer, Mr. John Stevenson, Holtville.
These officers, together with one
more representative from each school,
constitute the executive committee.
This committee was authorized to sug-
gest revisions in the constitution
suggestions to be submitted to all the
schools, and to be considered adopted
if approved by two-thirds of the
schools.
The executive committee will ar
range the schedule of games to be
played between schools, which will
be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Philadelphia Wins Series
In Fourth Great Victory
Of Worlds Big Games

ting the first ball. Oldring forced
Murphy, Mathewson to Fletcher. Col
Inns singled to right. Baker flied 10
Burns, Oldring scoring after the
catch. Collins took second on Burns
overthrow of plate. McInnes hit to
Herzog, who threw to Doyle, catch
ing Collins off second. One run. Gil
ants, Herzog flied to Murphy. Doyle
out Barry to McInnes, Fletcher flied
to Oldring.
Second-Schang singled with two
down, died on first, Plank pitching
perfect ball and kept Giants from
first.
Second--Strunk out, Doyle to Mer-
kle, Barry flied to Murphy. Schang
singled through Mathewson. Plank
popped to Herzog, Giants, Burns
out, Baker to McInnes, Shafer fouled
to McInnes, Murray was out, Plank
to McInnes.
Third-Murphy singled through
short, Oldring safe on Doyle's boot
of his grounder, Collins sacrificed to
Merkle unassisted, Baker singled 70
infield scoring Murphy, Merkle losing
time after fielding his hit in a vain
effort to tag him on the line before
pegging the plate, McInnes flied to
Burns, Oldring scoring after catch.
Strunk out, Doyle to Merkle. Giants,
out one, two, three.
Third-Athletics, two. Giants, Nc
Lean flied to Oldring, Merkle lined to
Collins. Matty was out, Barry to Nc
Innes, Barry holding throw in effort
to make Matty run for bag
Fourth-Barry out, Fletcher to Mer-
kle, Schang flied to Murray, Plank
flied to Fletcher. Giants, Herzog
famed. Doyle out by McInnes unas-
sisted, Fletcher flied to Strunk
Fourth--Neither side reached first.
Both pitchers hurting mastery bail.
At this juncture Plank had not yield
ed single hit.
Fifth--Matty held them safe, none
reaching first. Giants, Burns lined
to Mclnnes who made star stop,
Shafer walked the first Giant to
reach first, Murray first when his
high fly dropped through PLANK ;
hands, Mclean singled to center, scor-
ing Shafer, the first hit for the Gil
ants, Merkle hit into double play, Col
Inns to Barry to McInnes.
Fifth---Murphy out, Doyle to Mer-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
CITY BRIEFS

To Receive Freshmen.-The so
phomores of the high school will this
evening tender a reception to the
freshmen, at the high school build
ing, and jolly time is expected.
Carload of Buggies.-Wing's agri-
cultural implement house has just re-
ceived a carload of buggies, and Mr..
Wing declares the automobile has not
by any means wholly driven the bug
gy off the road.
New Firm COming.-Eldridge &
Co., is the name Of a San Diego firrn
representing a great deal of wealth
which is about to enter this field as
cotton buyers, with view to linking
the valley more closely with their city.
They come with high bank and other
concentrations. =
Beautiful Apartment HOuse.-The
beautiful apartment house being
erected on State street, just east OF
Fifth, by w. N. Anderson, is ap~
preaching completion, and will be one
of the ornamental structures of the
town. There is no doubt that it will
be crowded as soon as completed.
Came Here to Wed.--About two
months ago Ralph T. Hawlett arrived
here from Missouri and found a foot
hold in the new community, as many
another young man has done, and
then, also as many another young
man has done, he sent back east for
his lady love, who arrived yesterday,
the young couple being welded early
last evening at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. Olive Saylor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
DATE PROFITS ARE
$2400 TO THE ACRE

The California Date Farming Com
pany is looking forward this year to
the picking of $50 to 600 pounds Of
dates from each of their Deglet Moor
date trees. Their fruit sold last year
in Los Angeles at a dollar a pound.
At that price the fruit this year
will net over $2400 per acre, and this
is only the second year of fruit pro-
duction of the company's ranch.
The greater profit on the fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11

kle. Collins followed suit, Doyle
making easy assist. Collins popped to
Shafer. Giants scored one.
Sixth-Baker singled to right on
the first ball pitched. Mclnnes sac
rificed Mclean to Merkle. Strunk out
Doyle to Merkle, Baker taking third.
Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle. Gil
ants, Matty singled, Herzog hit into
double play Barry to Collins to Nc
Innes. Doyle flied to Murphy.
Sixth-Baker singler but his team
mates following were unable to push
him around. Giants, Matty singled,
but Mack's infield again pulled a
double play saving Plank. No runs.
Seventh-Shang famed. Plank
went out, Doyle to Merkle. Murphy
walked. Oldring fouled to Mclean.
Giants, Fletcher flied to Strunl.
Burns went out, Barry to McInnes,
Shafer same.
Matty held the Athletics
safe, pitching the best of ball in his
game. Plank held solid and the Gil
ants were unable to reach first and
only got one ball out of the infield.
Eighth-Matty held the slugging
trio, Collins, Baker and McInnes,
helpless. The Giants could not hit
Plank and never threatened to reach
first.
Ninth-Matty continued in gilt
edged work, the Athletics falling cas-
lily. Giants, Crandall batting for
Matty, Herzog and Doyle easy outs.
Philadelphia, three runs,
six hits, one error. New York, one
run. two hits, two errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Steamship Volturno Burns
To Waters Edge and Sinks;
1876 Persons Lose Lives

"Volturno, bound from Rotterdam to
Halifax and New York, with 600 emf
grants, on fire and abandoned Friday
night. 236 passengers missing"
The captains of other ships trans
mitted messages through Captain
Barr.
Mistaken figures are blieved to be
responsible for the larger list of miss
ing, 1876 being correct according to
the passenger lists obtained here.
The Volturno was of 1862 tons,
built in 1906 and was the property Of
the Canadian Northern Steamship
Company, known as the "Royal line" :"
1t was leased to the Uranium Steam
ship Company of Rotterdam.
Barr's next message said, Thurs
day omrning received wireless call
from Volturno, then seventy-eight
miles off, saying it was on fire, and
we steamed toward her at full speed.
We reached her at noon and she was
burning fiercely, the forward rolling
heavily. The propeller had fouled
with tackle. Only two out of six
boats lowered got away. The others
were smashed, drowning the occu-
pants"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
(By United Press Association

(6y OnllSu GIeSS ttSSOCIdtiOn)
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. IL
Eddie Plank pitched Mack's Athlet-
les into the worlds championship to-
day, twirling the most mastery game
of his thirteen years on the diamond.
He defeated another veteran, Math-
ewson, who pitched almost as gilt
edged, there not being a single earn
ed run in the game, errors being re-
sponsible for all runs on both sides.
Plank would have had shut ont,
but for pop fly he dropped himself,
making way for the Giants only run.
Mclean, whose hit was like a de-
mon throughout the series, and Matty
got singles off Plank. The efforts
of the other Giants were puerile.
They popped and bobbed to infield,
rarely connecting for anything like a
drive.
At the conclusion of the game, his
teammates carried Plank from the
field on their shoulders, fighting their
way through mobs of admirers, with
Matty fighting in behind them to
grasp the hand of the victorious
Plank.
Plank easily weathered every
storm. Only twice did the Giants
threaten and then his infield backed
him superbly with lightning double
plays, shattering the Giants hopes.
The game was fast. Both infields
worked faultlessly, although Doyle
showed signs of wear and hobbled
once.
Mack Coombs, the sick Athletic lay
on hospital cot receiving the returns
inning by inning, by telegraph. Fre-
quently he wired from Philadelphia,
sending his teammates cheer. The
wires were read between the innings
to the Athletics. A message from
Coombs just before the ninth declar-
ed he would be ready to pitch the first
game of the 1914 worlds series.
The lineup today was the same as
yesterday, except for the Athletics
Plank is pitching, for Giants Herzog
on third base is batting first. Shafer
center batting fifth, Mathewson pitch
ing.
First jnning--Philadelphia, singles
by Oldring, Collins, sacrifice fly by
Baker scored Oldring. New York
failed to reach first.
First inning-Murphy singled hit
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11

Monday evening will be inaugural
ed the first public night school con-
Quoted in Imperial county. This class
will be an adjunct to the high school
and it's pupils regularly enrolled
students of the high school, two hours
at night school counting as high as a
days school work according to the
state school laws. Tuition is free.
The high school board of trustees
have engaged John c. Epperson, a
graduate and postgraduate of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Suicide Prevention
(By United Press Associa

tBy United Press Association
Cleveland, o., Oct 11.-Through
mental clinics" the Cleveland hospit-
ais are daily saving scores of men and
women from suicide or the insane
asylum. They are daily convincing
people who come to them with the
idea that they are victims of some
dangerous ailment that their physical
and mental health is normal. 1t is a
new idea-this mental surgery, but it
is working.
Persons who come along to the hos
pitals imagining there is only a darl,
future before them are questioned
along various lines and given advice
and such recommendation as change
OF work, more play, change of resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
CBy United Press Asso cia tion)

(By United Press Association)
Liverpool, Oct. 1.-THE Royal Line
Steamship Volturno burned to the
waters edge and sunk in mid ocean
yesterday morning. One hundred
thirty-five passengers and crew are
unaccounted for and are believed to
have perished. Five hundred and
twenty-one were saved when other
vessels responded to wireless calls
for help. News was received by wire
less from the Cunarder Carmania.
Fire was discovered at $50 Thurs
day morning and the vessel immediat-
ely called for help. The flames spread
so rapidly that many were caught be-
low decks. Scores leaped into the sea.
Rescue ships found hundreds huddled
on lifeboats and RATS, while the VOL
turno burned. Before all the sur
vivors were rescued ten liners were
clustered about the wreck, which sank
in latotude 48 degrees, 25 minutes,
north, longitude "a degrees, 33 min
utes, west. Various lists of the lost
vary from 1872 to 1856. The ship was
bound from Rotterdam to Halifax
and New York. She carried 657 pas
sengers and crew A fouled propeller
is reported to have coused the fire.
The survivors picked up by liners
as follows: Carmania II, Latouraine
30, Minneapolis 80, Rappahannock 19,
Gar 120, Naragansett 20, Devonian
20, Kdoonland go, including the cab
tain, chief, second, third and fifth en-
gineeers, two wireless operators,
Corsser Kurfurst 105, Seidlitz 36.
The first wireless came from Cap
tain Barr of the Carmania, reading,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
PALMER & SONS TO
DISPOSE OF DAIRY

w. S. Palmer e. Sons Co. will dis
pose of their finely selected herd of
$50 head of dairy cows at auction on
their ranch four miles north of Braw-
ley Monday, October 20.
Mr.. Palmer and his sons spent sew
eral years in selecting this profitable
herd from the pick of the coast dair-
les and are going out of the business
on account of other extensive inter
ests in the realty line in the valley
which demand their whole attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Central Union High School
Inaugurates Night Classes
Beginning Monday Evening

University of California as instructor,
and Mr.. Epperson comes particularly
well recommended for the particular
work in hand.
Sixteen pupils are enrolled and
more are confidently expected when
the new work gets in full swing.
The courses of study include com
mercial branches, such as bookkeep-
ing, typewriting, commercial arithme-
tic, spelling, commercial English and
commercial law.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11

Imperial County's fair will this
year beat all previous efforts in the
same line, and will rank among the
best fairs in Southern California in
many respects.
E. L. Forester, manager and sec
retary, has settled down to win big
success, and he is being geratly as
sisted.
Among the most enthusiastic work
ers for the fair is George D. Arm
stead Of the Oregon Hotel, who has
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Club Entertained
At Whist Party

Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer Mrs. w. c..
Whitescarver, Mrs. B. salomon and
Mrs. Virgil McCombs Are hostesses
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Nuffer at whist party given to
the members of the Women's Ten
Thousand Club.
Mrs. J. w. Lindsay won the prize
offered by the ladies', valuable olive
fork
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Are Working Hard on Fair
To Make it Big Success
And Conditions Favorable

of late been in Riverside making ar
rangements for the fair with exhib-
itors at the Riverside county fair.
The assistance being rendered by
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club is
also one of the big factors that is
leading on to success.
Every condition is favorable, and
the large number Of letters received
from outsiders indicates wide interest
in the fair, while valley people can
be depended on to make more com
plete exhibits than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Bankers Sessions Closed
tBy United Press Association

(By Unlted Press Assoclat1OnJ
Boston, Oct. 11--Today was get
away day for the representatives Of
more than $4,000 banks of the United
States who have been attending the
thirty-ninth annual session of the
American Bankers Association here
since Monday. The business sessions
closed yesterday when the convention
adjourned sine die. Today was spent
in sightseeing and an excursion to
Nantasket Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
CBy United Press Association

(By United Press Association
New York, Oct. 1.-THE Uranium
Steamship Company has issued a cor
rected statement, showing "a first
class cabin, DO steerage passengers
and crew of 90, $50 total.
The Volturno burned on almost the
same spot the Titanic sank. The
liners have started for port with the
survivors. The majority lost are be-
lieved to be steerage passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Huerta Pr0fanes Chamber
Of Deputies on Demand
That He Resign Office
(By United Press Association)

(By United Press Association)
MEXICO CITY, OCT. 11-HUER-
IA HAS ASSUMED PRACTICAL
DICTATORSHIP, DECLARIN G
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS
SUSPENDED. 1T IS ANNOUNCED
THAT SENATORS AND DEPUTIES
WILL BE CHOSEN AT THE ELEC-
TION OCTOBER "a.
Mexico City, Oct. 1.-THE chamber
of deputies has been surrounded and
all members put under arrest by or
der of President Huerta.
This action was taken after the
chamber had considered a motion to
request the resignation of Huerta.
Mexico City Oct. 1.-THE failure
of Gen. Trucy Aubert to get to the
city of Torreon in time to relieve it
mission on which he set out from
Saltillo nearly a month ago with a
large force Of federal troops, is ex-
planned by the fact that the greater
part of his 1000 men deserted him be-
fore he had completed half of his
journey.
He had reached MADEIRA, 25 miles
east of Torreon, when news of the
evacuation of the city reached him.
AS soon as the vanguard of the re-
treating federal troops came into
view, General Aubert's men fled with
all their arms and ammunition.
The report that General Aubert
had gone over to the rebels is not
Substantiated
General Alvirez, who started with
1000 men to retake Durango from
the rebels and whose defeat caused
the evacuation of Torreon, fell into
an ambuscade at La Iona, 80 miles
to the southwest of Torreon. He
made stout resistance and managed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Relieved

Senior Partner (returning from va
cation)-Who brought da ting in our
store? Take it oud, right away.
Junior Partner-Vot's der matter?
Dots a new patent water cooler l
bought last week.
Senior Partner (much relieved)-
Oh, dots qvite different. l thought it
vas a fire egstinguisher-Puck.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11

dence or mode of living and are
away filled with hope and ambi(
In endorsing the mental clinics"
pital heads use the argument "ths
is cheaper to keep person out of
hospital than to care for one is1
hospital"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Chief Justice Receivers

tBy United Press Association)
London, Oct. I.--After long i'll
ness during which his life was de-
SPARED Of, Lord Alverstone, lord chief
justice of Great Britain, today re-
sumed his duties in that capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Lakes-tO-Gulf Session

(By United Press Association
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Business men
from every section of the, middle west
are here today to attend the opening
of the annual convention of the Lakes
to-Gulf Deep Waterways Association
which opens Monday and will continue
throughout the week of October II.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11

to get word back to Torreon asking
for reinforcements.
Another story of the same fight is
that the federal troops broke and fled
at the first shot
General Alvirez was captured with
the staff and all are said to have
been executed on the spot by the
rebels.
After the battle the rebel troops
with the captured artillery, proceeded
to Torreon, where they found that
the federal garrison had evacuated
the city. There were 48 pieces of
artillery in Torreon, none of which
was saved by the federals.
New Orleans, Oct. 11-Chicago is
the scene of the organization of revo-
luton in Mexico. General Costello
Brito, former governor of the state
OF Campeche, Mex, made this an
nouncement here today after he had
been freed by United States COM
mission on the charge of Staying pre-
ferred by the Huerta government
I'll start for Chicago at once AM
start new rebellion" declared Brit
Ell Paso, Oct. 11--On a mission
mercy to get all foreigners oui
Mapmi, Durango, Samuel Vein
assistant general manager of
Penoles Mining company, at M
was brutally slain between N
and Bermejillo on September q
was en- route to Torreon to al
with the foreign cansuls for
moval of all foreign families
the rebel-ridden district of N
One of the American refugees
Mapimi arrived in Ell Paso
morning with the first authent
tails of the act.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11

grown here over that of the African
orchards is due to climatic and soil
conditions, and the improvement by
selection of the individual trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Coast League

Portland 9, Venice 5.
San Francisco S, Sacramento 3.
Los Angeles 7, Oakland 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-11
Not Fair for Husband

tBy United Press Associa
Vienna, Oct. 1.-THE imp
trian high court has rends(
ion that a husband ca
cover dannnnunn
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
Notice of Sale on Execution

By an Execution issued out of theJust;ce Court
in and for Perkins County, South Dakota. npon =
Judgment rendered and docketed in said court be-
fore {. l.. Williams. justice of the peace In and
for Perkins COUNTY South Dakota on tha 3lst
day of December. A. D.. 1912 in an action whsre-
in the First State Bank of Lennon. Corpora.
tion, is plaintiff, and J. O. Sstref IL defendant
in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said
defendant for the sum OF One Hundred Twenty
four and 15-leo Dollars damages and costa,
which execution was directed and delivered to
me as sheriff In and for said County of Perkins
and State of South Dakota. | have levied upon
all the right title and interest of the said de-
fendant, j. o. Stref. in and to the following de-
scribed personal property In the possession Of
said court nder attachment duly issued and
served to-wit: One arm chair, one table one
show case. one office chaiF one cigar cutter, one
IRE extinguisher one clock, one hat rack, 50
dining chairs. five tables ene meat block one
cook stove. one Zinc. one drawing board, one hot
Water tank, two baking pane. one drip PAN one
ice box, Que eommode. ore wash machine three
one bed. table leaves, one wash bowl and pitcher.
seven Jugs, one wash board. one wash tub two
wringers, three pots. two BEDS two mattresses
two spr1ngs q beds q springs, 81 mattresses. Is
chairs. 20 conmodes and dressers seven lamps, 6
cots. IL pair pillows. IL comfsrts. spreads, IL
towels, wash bowls and pitchers 81 tables, 8
pots, pair sheets, pair slips. hall mat. bed.
room mats.
Notice 10 hereby given teat T. the undersigned.
as sheriff. as aforesaid, will sell the above de.
scribed personal property to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction at the front door Of the
Arcade Hotel. on Main street in thecity Of Lem
mon. and County of Perkins. and State of South
Dakota on the 18th day of January. A. D.. 1913,
at one o'clock of that day to satisfy said execu-
ton toget her with tho interest and costs thereon
Dated at Lennon. South Dakota. this Sd day
Of January, A D.. 1918.
JOHN ANDERSON.
Sheriff of Perkins County. South Dakota,
By w. H. Nesbitt Deputy
Logan Berry. Attorney for Judgme mt Creditor.
Date Of lst Pub. January Sd. 1913
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
ECONOMY URGED BY HANNA
New Governor OF North Dakota Pre-.
sents First MESSAGE.

Bismarck, \. D., Jan 9.-In pre-
sen'!ng his first message to the state
legislature Governor l.. B. Hanna
warned the Legislators against the ex.
traTagant expenditure of state funds
and said he expected to submit. at a
future date. another message bearing
upon the finances Of the state. That
reports Of educational institutions and
other state institutions should be
studied carefully in the making of ap
propriations was his plea
Under the head of education Gov.
ernor Hanna pleads for aid for the
consolidated school, the use OF uni.
form text books in the public schools
and the unifcation of the system of
governing the higher institutions
The relief By the high schools of the
Institutions Of higher learning OF aca-
denic work should be brought about,
he contends
Governor Hanna urges the use Of
convict labor in the building of state
highways, believing the plan perfect
ly feasible.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
Fit His Case Exactly

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement oj
Chamberlain's Tablets in the paper
that hit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret C"mpbell OF Ft. Smith, Ark.
He purchased box of them and he
has not been sick since. NV sister
had stomach trouble and was Also
benefited by them" Sold by All
Dealers.
l.. +. Shuttleworth, of Bison.
returned Sunday from a visit
with his parents lin Indiana, to
assume charge of the register of
deeds Office at the county capi-
tai. Mrs. Shuttieworth will re-
main away visiting some time
longer.