davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
WOOdlawn Defeats Eden and
is Now Tied Up For
Second Position
PENNANT CHASE
GROWS TIGHTER
CITY LEAGUE.
NnInrdnY's Resnlts

BroWnToWn, D Peerless, l.
Woodlawn, o: Eden, 9.
Delaware II. +. Co., .; Pioneers, >.
Chesrook, Z; Christiana, s.
The City League race grew some
what tighter on Saturday when Wood
lawn tied up with Eden for second
place The two clubs are now but
three games back Of Browntown. Al
this time any one OF the first five
teams has a chance TO cop the PEN
nant. Caswell. pitching for Brown
town had 16 strikeouts against Peer
less. The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

BUSINESS firms favor the ant
Ads for their quick action and reads
results.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Federal League.

Kansas City ,, indianapolis o. list
game.l
indianapolis 3 Kansas City Z. end
game.
Chicago Z, St. Louis 3.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
NINETEENTH ROUND.

The audience yelled in derision as the
round opened Moran led and led, but
johnson blocked everything with ease
There was no real fighting. Moran led
occasionally. hit half-heartedly and the
affair looked more ana more like hip
podrome every minute. johnson did not
try at any time TO put over a punch
and Moran could not land ON the black.
Johnson's round.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
THIRTEENTH ROUND.

johnson led with the left Moran
rushed and Jack caught his arms iast
and held in the clinch. smothering
Franks hooks 20 the stomach. AS they
broke Moran landed, a hard left swing
high to the head Johnson rocked with
the blow. but turned to the audience
and grnned Jack put over two left
iabs in the next rally Moran hooking
left to face Frank swung again. but
the negro stepped back. Both played
cautiously. The work in this round
was light. johnson had a shade on
blows landed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
WILMINGTON
sCORE BN INNlNG'

Earned Reading, l. TVo-6a1e
hits-Joyce, Heist, Brown, Meyers.
Three base hit-Nagle, Brown. Struck
Baker, 3; swallow, A. Lett on
bases Reading, z; Wilmington, s..
Stolen bases Joyce, Baker, Brown, Sac
rihce hits Hoffman, Heist. Shollenber-
ger. swallow Base ON balls Baker 3;
swallow. 3. Time of game-lA0- I'm.
pire- -Glatts
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
American League.

Detroit @, Cleveland 4.
Chicago ., 81. Louis l. list game.l
Chicago 3, 81. Louis .. l2nd gamel
10 innings.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
MIINlINGrnN
SCORE BY INNINGS

Readlng ......O 0 Q 0 0 u
Wilmington 30 90 o Ks
Earned Wilmington 2. Two
hon B. Swallow o. Double plays
Swallow. Pearce to Meyers; Pearce.
Sharpe TO Meyers Left on bases
Reading 3. Wilmington 4. Stolen
bases Brown. Meyers. Sacrifice hits
- Bohen, Brown, Jackson. Sacrifice
fly-S Sharpe. Bases on balls-B0hcn
Z Swallow Q Wild pitches-Bohcn 2.
Passed balls-Boezlo Time Of game
-1.3O Umpire-Glatts.
Second Game.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
rri-State League.
No games scheduled.

National League.
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburgh 6. list
gamel.
Cincinnati I, Pittsburgh o. l2nd
camel.
ST. Louis 9. Chicago 0. list game).
Chicago 8, st. Louis 8. l2nd gamel.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
TWELFTH ROUND.

Opening the tWeIfth Moran made the
first lead, landing with a straight iab
to the face. Johnson came back with a
right hook Both smiled as they bump
ed their heads in ducking a clinch.
Johnson hooked left to head again.
Moran replied with right lab to the
face and again the negro smiled. Moran
seemed TO be resting mp and Johnson
was willing. too. None of the blows
landed in the round were hard. and
they were fddling in the middle Of the
ring when time was up. Johnson had a
cbodo
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
ELEVENTH ROUND.

Moran seemed hypnotized Jacks
right hand time and again landed with
force in his damaged face. Moran
swung to the head, but was blocked.
Johnson again put both hands to face.
He forced the fighting. Moran hung on.
They struggled across the ring. Moran
ducked. but was unable 60 escape the
iabs and uppercuts which came like a
storm. At the bell Moran was III q
neutral corner. Johnson standing off
and peclSing him TO pieces with long
rights. JOhnson's round
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Sparring continued for minute, both
apparently trying to lure each other
into lead. Finally Moran rushed
again. johnson hooked with the LETT
as Moran came in He landed but got
two hard hooks to the stomach The
negro was still shifty, but he blew yis-
IDLY as the gong rang. Even round.
TENTH ROUND.
Moran iabbed with the left. johnson
blocked, hooking his right. Moran again
put right TO stomach in clinch johnson
led snappily and seemed to be taking
the lead Moran seemed tired. John
sons rights to head had his face badly
damaged and he held ON in the clinches.
johnson put half dozen uppercuts to
the bruised face in the mix-up, but
Moran held in close and though the
blows stung, they did not carry a heavy
wallop. They were clinched at the bell.
Johnson's round.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
NINTH ROUND.

NINTH ROUND.
Jack chopped Franks nose with over
hand rights three times Moran still
hooked and swung to the stomach in
the clinches, which followed each land
by-Johnson. They fought hard in a
rlinch. Carpenter broke them and they
-Schanged light leads in the center.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-12
Street Superintendent's Notice.

By virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned as superintendent
of streets of the City of FL Centre,
California, notice is hereby given that
all persons desirous of doing any work
or erecting any structure involving
the making of any alteration in any
sidewalk, curb or pavement upon Or
along any street in said city, or in
terfering in any manner Herewith, ~
the placing of any material thereon,
are required, before SO doing, to OBJ
tain a written permit so to do, from
said superintendent of streets.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1914. CHAS. Fl. FIELD,
Superintendent of Streets of the City
of Ell Centre, California.--Adv. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-12


Forgery Charge-Hazel Hardin, ar.
rested some days ago in Coachella on
advices from local officers, was this
morning returned to this city in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Wright
Hardin, it is alleged, forged num-
Der Of checks, which were cashed by
Calexico and Holtville merchants, and
left the county before the fraud was
discovered. Hardin, it will be remem-
bered, was acquitted of the murder of
Hindu nearly year ago.
Unsanitary Dairy-Charged with
conducting an unsanitary dairy, II.
Frost was yesterday given a hearing
before a jury in Justice Mayfield's
court. Frost, it is alleged, neglected
to keep his corrals and separator house
in a sanitary condition, the separator
house, according to the testimony, be-
ing unscreened and in close proximity
to the building where the stock were
stabbed. State Inspector Nye and
DR.. Rogers, county health officer, aft
er an examination of the dairy, pro-
nounced the place unsanitary and a
menace to public health. The, case
went to the jury at noon yesterday
and after celebrating over two hours
they returned a verdict of guilty.
Frost this morning was sentenced to
pay a fine of $25. The defendant
was represented by Attorney Person,
the prosecution being conducted by
District Attorney Swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-12
GOVERNORS CONSIDER
CRIMINAL EXTRADITION

Madison, Wis, Nov. 12.-EXtradi-
ton of criminals in the United States
is very unsatisfactory condition and
is sore trouble to state chief execu-
tives, Governor S. V. Stewart of Mon
tana, told the Governors Conference
in an address here today. He de-
clared the preplexed governor often
found it impossible to do justice in
these cases on account of the difficulty
in investigating them for himself.
every governor knows and thor
oughly appreciates the fact that the
law on extradition is well settled"
said the governor, "and yet venture
the assertion that extradition matters
have in very considerable degree
plagued every mannpresent. What
ever the construction of the constitu-
tional and statutory law on the sub
ject, after all the whole proposition
comes down to the question of dis
cretion on the part of the governor.
"Only one case out of hundred,
and sometimes out of many hundreds,
ever finds it's way to the courts for
construction. The Harry Thaw cases
are rare; and, besis.ss, in case of
that kind, action is never precipitated
and there is always plenty of time
and opportunity for careful consider
alton. 1t would seem to me that the
more notorious cases are less likely
to involve a governor in error than
are those of the humber sort.
"There is no way yet discovered
whereby the governor can avoid these
chances. In most instances the al
legged fugitive is represented to be
under arrest or likely to depart from
the place wherein he has been located
and from which it is sought to return
him, and delay would be fatal.
"And yet there are most substantial
reasons to be urged against the
system of allowing a hearing on the
question of the justice of the demand
to return the alleged fugitive. If a
hearing on any question other than
the question of identity is granted,
it must of necessity involve the pro-
duction of evidence of acts that oc~
CURED ofttimes many hundreds and
sometimes thousands of miles from
the seat of the hearing. Even on the
question of flight There is only
meager possibility of getting at the
real facts in the ordinary case. The
prisoner, will, of course, deny thai
he fled, and it is possible that the
agent of the governor who is present
with the requisition may not have
knowledge on the subject. Frequent
ly prisoner is found among friends
who profess to have intimate knowl
edge of the facts and circumstance
of the alleged flight. In that case, i
a hearing is to be granted the pris
oner will produce what seems to b'
overwhelming proof to controvert tn
charge that he is a fugitive from
Justice. Again, on the other hand
the fact may be that the prisoner di'
not flee from justice but finds him
self incapable of adducing any proof.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-12

Baseball, FL Centre, Sunday, No
vember Is; Imperial VS.. Ell Centre.
Special train will leave Holtville at
p. M; returning, will leave Ell Cen
tro at $40 p. m.-Adv. 168
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-12

Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding
Invitations and Announcements.
Smith g. Bishop, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-12
Has Our Prediction Fit Your Case?
The following Is a Circular Letter Of Ours Few
H+.I Months Back.
Ell Centre, Calf.

Dear Sir:
The line of argument generally used by the pessi-
mstic merchant who is afraid of his customers and
of his ability to judge who are and who are not
entitled to credt-that it costs him less to do bus
mess than his competitor who extends short time
TSNAGE ss9tF sHs oF fE # EBE HS He
BEAR INSPECTION.
The fact that we have bigger expense account
than many is justified by the fact that our business
is PROPORTIONATELY GREATER.
We believe that we know our business-in other
words, the man who hands out the t, talk of cheap
prices almost invariably is himself looking for some
nf s for snSsH HHH f you 'ea ee
economy to feed the body on cheap, inferior food
products. On the other hand, you WILL find that
you can always get the BEST mere ian ana a+hs at rea
your months supply and tell US if we are not living
up to motto of a Giving marginal profit"
Our credit department has been run along exceed
ingy safe lines and very proud of our record
distrusted some. We feel that great honor should
accompany any bill sold in trust, and are always
SHOWN IN OUR INTEGRITY.
By the above statements we do not wish to convey
the idea that cater to the credit trade alone You
will always find willing and prompt to serve you
well for cash on delivery But, on the other hand,
is it not well to consider the case OF the man who
always pays cash to an exclusive cash house and
fails to establish himself credit that he may need
never meet such disaser it is sincerely hoped that
not protect yourself AND FAMILY by paying that
cash to concern financially able to help you IN
CASE YOU NEED HELP? = ~
We urge upon the public the business side of buy
ing in big quantities. If you $1,000 on your
months grocery supply bv QUANTITY buying how
MUCH easier could you hope to make that ten?
We challenge any living soul to cite to us sim
gle instance wherein we have knowingly "gouged"
a customer and if you trade with us regularly. you
science" is being lived up to as nearly as possible
Come, give us a trial. 1t will prove to your in
tterest No man can make too many acquaintance
of the right sort, and some of these will prove
FRIENDS BY TEST. e%j
Yours for clean business,
Ross & Stual
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Mt. VERNON HIGHWAY
PLAN GETS IMPETUS
Initial Donation of S1O0 by
R. P. Andrews Starts Cam
paign for $4,000 Here.

Washington's dream of a credita BILE
boulevard from the CAPITAL to Mt. Yer.
non Is step nearer realization today,
the fund of $1,000. which it is necessary
TO raise in this city, having been started
yesterday by Ross p. Andrews, chair
man of the special committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, who pledged sloc
to show his interest.
This initial contribution was made
during a meeting in Alexandria, where
representatives of the Chamber of Com
merce. the Board Of Trade, the Alexan-
dria Chamber OF Commerce. and the
supervisors Of Alexandria county dis
cussed the proposed road and later made
an inspection of the section between
Alexandra and Washington.
Made Brief Speech.
Mr.. Andrews gave his pledge for 800
during q brief speech he made in which
he enumerated the difficulties to be en-
countered in raising $4,000 in Washing
ton. IT was to show his sincerity. he
said, that ne offered the contribution.
Three automobiles carried the WASH
ington representatives to Alexandria,
going over the Highway bridge and fol-
lowing the military road to the SOUTH
east corner OF the National Cemetery at
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
MARSHALL TO THROW
BALL TO hASONS
Game Tomorrow Afternoon Be-
tween Lodge Players Is For
Benefit of Orders Home.

Pay 50 cents. come in. sit down. AMI
watch Vice President Marshall throw
out the first bail and we will do the
rest
This is the way the Master Masons
OF the District speak of the big benefi,
baseball game which will be played to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
American League Park, when Cy Mac
Donald's Harmony Lodge team lines
up against Billy Belts aggregation
picked from all the other Master Ma
sons lodges in the city. The proceeds
of the game will go for an endowment
fund for the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
AS a baseball game the contest IS
likely TO be real winner. Cy Mac
Donald at one time. and not long ago.
was one Of the leading first besemen in
the city. He was known as a fence
buster at Winchester, captsined the
Georgetown University baseball team.
and was awarded a diamond studded
gold medal for leading the hitters, and
is sailing the ball over the right field
hill Macdonald is backed by q num-
her of good players who have seen serv-
ice in some of the fastest minor league
teams in the country.
Billy Belts, the dean Of all the UNI
pires in the city. has gotten together
a bunch calculated to give Macdonald
outfit q run for its money. In addition
TO this Roe Fulkerson. Ham Smith. j.
Mccarthy. Bob Mentzell, and Bert Nye
will head q band OF rooters expected 20
break all records.
The game Is under the auspices OF the
Masters Association of 1914. OF which
Rufus E. Pearson is president The
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Arlington. and then turning south. IL
IS from that point. accessible from either
bridge. that the $4,000 boulevard, eish-
teen feet wide. probably win be laid out
10 Alexandria. connecting there with the
gravel road to Mt. Vernon.
Meeting On versnda.
The tourists were taken TO the home
Of J. II. Hopkins. in North washing
ton street, where the Alexandria repre-
sentatives were waiting and a buffet
lunch was served. A meeting was call
ed on the veranda. William B. Smoot
presiding. and after a brief discussion
the entire party, fiiling seven machines,
went over a part Of the proposed
route. The committees will meet Mon
day night to formulate their reports.
The point was raised by Nr. Andrews
that Washington motorists would hesi-
tate to contribute to the building of q
road in Virginia when Ii would be
necessary for them to buy a Virginia
ginians replied that they thought q suit
able reciprocity agreement could be
reached IL the District Commissioners
had power to act in this matter, while
others held that the taxation OF WASH
ington machines was the only way q
IalE snare Oi the COoI pL lIle TOad up
keep could be obtained from Capital
motorists.
Explained the Cost.
P. St. Julian Wilson, Of the sood
roads office Of the Department of Agri-
culture, was present and explained the
proposal Of the Federal Government to
give $500 to the construction Of this
road. provided q like amount can be
obtained from other sources. OF the
second $4,000, Alexandria county VIII
give $25,00O and II Is proposed that the
cities Of washington and Alexandria
each raise $4,000.
The Washington members of the
party yesterday included r. p Andrews,
n. c. C. Stiles, Capt James F. Oyster,
Oliver Metzerott and Frederick c.
Handy, representing the Chamber Of
Commerce: Judge c. 8. Bundy, c. w.
Fairfax, w. G. Henderson and Edward
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

J. Murphy. representing the Board of
Trade, and Paul Webb. F. E. Bocor-
seiski and II. B. Bocorselski. guests of
Mr.. stiles.
The Vireinians present included Ed
ward Duncan. chairman Of the Alexan-
dria County Board of Supervisors:
George II. Rucker, chairman of the
boards special committee: David N.
Rust, jr., and Allan Hume. members of
the special committee; Taylor Burke,
r. l.. Payne. A. d. Brockett and George
d. Hopkins, directors Of the Alex andria
Chamber of Commerce; william B.
Smoot. W.. II. Hellmuth. W. ]. Moore,
c. c. Lamonde, A. 8. Donahue, c. C..
Hubbard and ]. H. Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Lebanon Lodge Will See
Work by Past Officers

TIE NJ. NJ. degree will be conferred
by Lebanon o1ge. Z. and A. NJ. to-
night by the officers who occupied the
chairs In the year 1911. that year being
the one hundredtn Of Lebanon's exist
encc.
Woshipful Master Charles d Shack
el'ord announces that on June % Past
Master Delos Thayer will lecture on
his travels. Ills remarks win be illus
trated with slides. Ladies are invited.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
MOD|STE IS ANXIOUS
TO TEST s.HOURL LAW
Miss Hotchkiss Believes Mea-
sure Limiting Working Wom-
ems Hours Unconstitutional.

Miss Susan H. Hotchkiss, a dress
maker at l605 Nineteenth street, EN-
ploying fifteen to twenty women. plans
to institute a legal test of the new
eight-hour- law for women in the
District
Miss Hotchkiss complained TODAY that
she had been trying to force this issue
for several months. She asserted that
both women inspectors had visited her
establishment that she had told them
that she did not intend to comply With
the law unless she was compelled to
do so by a court, but that the only
action taken in her case had been fur
ther notifications that she was violat-
ing the law.
c. r. Holman. chief sanitary inspec-
tor today said prosecutions had been
held up pending the arrival of time
cards on which employers will be COM
PEELED to make & complete list of en-
ployes and hours they work. These
cards will be displayed in the places
of the employment
Miss Hotchkiss explained that she
would fight the law because she does
not believe II applies to her business.
She asserts 1t would work a hardship
on her employees by compelling 4 re-
duction of wages.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

sa.oo to Luray, Va, and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio from Union Sta
tion, 8 :15 a. m. Sunday, June sist. Re
turning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

joint committee is composed of Robert
Young. chairman; Calvin T Milans,
vice Chairman; Ed S. Wolfe, treasurer,
and Bert Nye. secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore
sls5 Round Trip Every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until 9 a. m
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-01
COLORADO BEET
GROWERS PROFIT
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CON-
PAhY ANNOUNCES VOLUNTARY
INCREASE IN PRICE.
FIFTY CENTS PER TON
FARMERS, REGARDLESS OF CON.
TRACTS AT $5.25 FOR 1914
WILL GET $5.75.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-More than million dol
lars of additional profit on their beet
sugar crop for the season will be
placed In the pockets of the farmers of
Colorado as a direct result of the war
now being waged in Europe.
According to an announcement made
by the Great Western Sugar Company,
beets delivered the coming fall will be
paid for at prices which were in effect
in 1913, despite the fact that when the
crop was contracted for this spring the
prices were approximately so cents per
ton lower than prices paid in 1918.
The reduction at that time was ex-
planned as being due to the % per cent
reduction in tariff rates which became
effective on March l, 1914. Officials
of the sugar companies declared, at
that time, that they had every reason
to expect reduction in the price OF
refined sugar corresponding to the tar
If reduction. With the unusual con-
ditions brought about by the war, how
ever. has come the decision to put
prices back at the old rate.
No statement has been made as yet
by the other sugar companies of the
state, but it is believed that they will
follow the example set by the Great
Western Company, which controls
nine out of sixteen factories in Colo
RADIO and about Is per cent OF the total
acreage.
The result will be that the farmers
will receive on an average of $5.75 per
ton for their beets instead of $5.25, the
price contracted for last spring. Over
s1,OOO,OOO will be paid out by the
sugar companies additional to the
price originally fixed and will go d.
rectly into the pockets Of the farmers
of the state.
Contracts between the sugar COM
panies and the farmers are fixed on a
sliding scale, the crop being paid for
according to the percentage of sugar
contained in the beets Because OF the
favorable season this year. the beets
contain an unusually high percentage
of sugar and the Colorado beet grower
this year will Join the ranks of the
prosperous Of the country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-01
SKIN ITcHED AND BURNED

1928 Stout St., Denver, Colo.-"The
breaking out started on my mothers
back. Later it covered her whole
body and caused intense burning and
itching. 1t first came in pimples and
later became rough and itchy. The
flesh then hardened. 1t was SO itchy
that she scratched and caused it 20
spread. Her clothes irritated the break
ing out; she could wear only silk gar
ments. She got neither sleep nor rest.
The eruption was also on her face and
caused Disagreement.
"She tried everything that was pre-
scribed, but there was no relief. Then
she began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they gave her relief at
once. It lasted two weeks after she
began to use Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and then she was healed"
(Signed) Miss Dorothy Crissman. Apr.
81. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston. ADV
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-01

healthy children since. For female trou-
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Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. do all my own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
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and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
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be opened, read and answered by 4
woman and held In strict confidence.