davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
MESA JEWELS
 MOBILIZE ID
 ATTACK PARK
It Will Be a Regular Little War When North and Southside Teams Meet in Second Battle of Game Length Series

The fact that there is war in Yur- run will not prevent the Salt River valley baseballists from having little conflict of their own. General Kid Krause will this afternoon direct defense against the invading Mesa hordes, led by Generals McGowan and Longowski General Utility Oviedo. formerly second in command of the Tempe forces will ally himself in a sort of a triple entente on the side Of the Phoenicians.
 The treaty by which Felix was added to the home guards was concluded by Diplomat F. Baum night before last. It is unofficiallv reported that the Mesa ambassador has been given his pass ports-an act which nearly always pre- cedes the cessation of pleasant rela- tions
 Republican war bulletins will be much admired Monday morning, from every street corner In order to supply a total of ten thousand ideas concern ing the first battle. the Republican will have a corps of special correspondents on the field
 Kid Krause will be Supported by Backstop Hogan and seven other auxil- laries. Numerically speaking. Mesa is just as strong-but the real test of power will lie in the artillery-if the southside gets the jump with their siege guns in the first inning-er-er skirmish. it will be hard to dislodge the invaders-although even this has been known to have been accomplished.
 A representative of the Hague peace conference, yclept O'Toole-good old Dutch name-will be on the battle field, to see that hostilities are conducted strictly according to Spalding's rules of intercity baseballfare. Strangly enough no provisions for red cross ser vice have been made But no doubt this will be attended to-a doctor or two will probably be in the grand stan in the hospital tents, so that if any body slides into home plate and breaks an ankle, first aid can be rendered
 Late bulletins say that Mesa has mo- bilized her entire land and sea forces, and is anticipating swift rush to the ball lot in autos and canoes.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
CAMP CREEK RUN Is
 SOMEWHAT ABANDONED Motorcyclists Spread to All Parts of State; Doris Goes to Prescott;
 Others to Tucson

Reports of washed out roads be- tween here and Camp Creek, though not true according to people who claim to know-have apparently scared many Phoenix mOtorcyclists off the proposed Camp Creek run. The run was to have started this morning. Even at that, few may go.
 The run was originally proposed by the Tandem club, and the Mo torcycle club joined in. Now some members of the tandem organization are proposing to make the trip to Granite Reef instead of Camp Creek.
 Stayton Doris went to Prescott on his two wheeler last evening" He expects to be back Monday after noon.
 Some Phoenix motorcyclists are planning to leave early this morning to take in the races on the half mile track at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
The Gr@wth of Motor Travel A Little Boost For T@ulrim@

The growth of motor travel is the marvel of the age, and there is the hint of a day when by fast automo- piles, a much bigger percentage of the worlds population will take it's departure from town to it's quiet country homes and back again. Man
 has perfected a mechanism that will permit him to disregard time and distance-within certain safe bounds and he is getting to use it more and more In Arizona, where roads are na- i turally good, and in a fine way to becoming much better auto travel is heavy. Compared with other states, with due consideration of the thin- ness of population, and the distances
 between the larger towns, it may be said that this state recognizes the utility of the motor car far more States.
 Even the cattleman is now shoot ling about between his ranches in an auto.
 No mine was run with half so much convenience without motor cars and motor trucks.
 In the irrigated valleys the car is indispensable. Farmers use it to make their frequent trips to the city
 The city dweller uses it to go to his home in the country.
 Transcontinental motor traffic is another big item in Arizonas bill. More cars traverse this state bound for one or the other of the two oceans than through any Rocky mountain state For in Arizona there are three great transcontinental roads -one of them the only road that is absolutely free from snow blocking all months in the year
 With the opening of the expositions
 in California next year the traffic to authorities Already, road data is being eagerly seized by publications which hope to cater to this trans continental motor exodus. Maps of Arizonas roads, log books showing every curve and landmark, photo
 graphs depicting the difficult spots all these are being collected and com piled for the use of that mob of tourists
 These great auto races, crossing three great road arteries, and leading into the principal city, Phoenix, will
 this fall, seize the attention of the
 motor world and direct it to the ex- cellent highways of the southwest. Two of these races-starting from
 Los Angeles and Fl Paso, will mark the western most thousand one hun
 dred miles of the BOrderland route nearly one third of the distance across the continent.
 Reports of tour parties help the movement. Recently a Texan, who
 made a grand loop from Williamson county to Los Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle, Butte, Denver and back home wrote for motor ma agaZine 1 that From Fl Paso to Phoenix the roads are in fair condition, with one
 or two bad spots, not worth consider | ing if one is well determined to get | somewhere The roads are much better marked from Fl Paso to the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

sleeves and philosophic countenance bent to the ground.
 Government officials, from President Yuan Shi Kai down, have expressed their hearty interest in the games. An appropriation of 5000 has been au- thorized for them, and the president will offer a trophy for the winner of the Decathlon
 The first far eastern Olympic meet was that held at Manila in February 1913, when the Philippine athletes un- der the American tutelage won the greatest number of points. But the Chinese delegation was second, and there is seemingly good chance for their winning first place this year. The Philippines, however, are to send a force of 65 athletes to Shanghai, and the Japanese, with their characteristic energy are busy developing men wor- thy of the Island empire. The pictur- esque Malay state of Siam is also to be represented with swimmers, tennis players and track men.
 While the International Olympic games committee was inclined at first to view the far eastern Olympic games idea as that of a conflicting organiza- ton, the far eastern association has since become affiliated with the Inter- national games committee, and has asked China to send a representative to the next meeting of the committee at Berlin. A further bond has been es- half of the olympic games committee of a perpetual trophy to be held by the nation winning the greatest number of points in the far eastern champion ships.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
The Pirates Last

BROOKLYN, August 1.-BTooklyn pushed Pittsburg into last place by cleaning up on doubleheader. Dau- bert's home run over the right field fence was enough to win the open ing game, to say nothing of Brook lyn's pounding Adams and Conzel- man.
 Twelve Brooklyn men batted the second inning of the second game and seven scored before there were
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
WATER POLO
 CHALLENGE
Riverside Team, Including Carson, Schlegel, Hath away, Novinger, Mcintosh and Barnard, Ready to Meet All Corners
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 1, 1914.

Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 1, 1914. Sporting Editor, Republican, City.
 We hereby challenge any water polo team in Arizona, the Y. M. C. A. or National Guard pre- ferred, to play water polo at Riverside Park on Thursday, Au- gust 9th, or Saturday, August 9th
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
MENTAL OCCUPATION
"Bliggins enjoys telling abot

'Bliggins enjoys telling about his skill as a fisherman
 But he never catches any fish
 No. If he were to chatch any fish they'd interrupt him so that he couldn't possibly think up all those interesting stories" Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
"Lit" on CuIIop

BALTIMORE, August 1-Baltimo:e got after Cullop at the stroke of the gong and scored enough runs in the two innings he occupied the mound to win from Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Yanks Win and Lose

CLEVELAND, August 1.-The two teams halved double header, Mitchelrs pitching being responsible for Clevelands victory. New York pitchers were hit hard. and poorly supported but the tables were turned the second game, when Heating out nitched his 0nn0nentS
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Cincy's Third Win

NEW YORK, August i.-Cincinna ii made it three straight over the Giants. k
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Brooks Back in Third

BROOKLYN, August 1.-Brooklyn recovered third place from Indiana polls by defeating the Hoosiers. The deciding run came in the third inn ing with Griggs' double
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Federal League

Terriers IBuffeds 3 BUFFALO, August 1.-Davenport held Buffalo to four hits, St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
American League
Standings
Johnson tho Unhittable

DETROIT, August 1-Walter. John- son, although unusually wild, was unhittable when Detroit had men on bases, and Washington scored a shut ont
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
National League
Standings
Cub Pitchers Pounded

SuD IouHoCu PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-Phil- adelphia hit the deliveries of three Chicago pitchers hard and easily won the game.
 Score R H E Philadelphia .... ......10 II 1 Batteries: Pierce. Humphries, flag erman and Archer, Hargrave; Mayer and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Braves Win in Ten Spaces

BOSTON. August 1.-Boston won a ten-inning contest Whitted's single, scoring Evers, who had doubled, de . cided the game
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Coast League
Standings

Batteries: Higginbotham and Yantz, Ables, Christian and Mitze.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Macks Win in a Walk

Macks Win in a Walk
 ST. LOUIS, August 1.-Phladel- phia scored a lead the first two inn iEgs and this with three in the eighth, was far too much for St. Louis to overcome.
 Score 1-R R Fl F. Philadelphia .... ..9 10 1 St. Louis ......... ....5 12 s Batteries: Bush, Pennock and Schang; Baumgardner. Hoch and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Red Sox Sweep Series

Red Sox Sweep Series
 CHICAGO, August 1.-Boston made clean sweep of the series. Jan vrin's triple in the seventh tied the score. and Hoblitzells single scored Janvrin. with the winning run.
 Score R H F Boston .......... ........4 4 Chicago ....... .... ' 3 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan; Benz, Cicotte and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Graders Win With Hendrix

PITTSBURG, August 1.-Claude Hendrix's pitching and his spit ball
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04

to exist in about a dozen states east
of the Missouria River. 1t is claimed
to have been introduced by hides com
ing either from South America or the
Philippine Islands. The first cases
have been found in the vicinity of a
tannery near Niles, Michigan.
There is nothing that the California
stockman can do except place his faith
in the federal Bureau of Animal In
dustry and the State Veterinarian's
office The prompt and effective ac-
ton of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try with its corps of trained veterin-
arians has enabled it effectively to
control and suppress the disease when
formerly it has made its appearance IN
this country. In this outbreak, also,
the bureau is out with its strong force
of experienced men.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04

latter brought 2.25 a box. The juice
variety continued firm at 1.50 box.
Porterville navel oranges were re-
duced to 2.25@2.40 box, while tan
gerines commanded 100.
Vegetable prices were somewhat
higher, onions and ounces showing
slight gains over the quotations of the
day before. White onions brought
2.4O@2.5O a cwt., while ounces were
up to 85 lug for both the local and
northern stock.
The following receipts were report
ed by Secretary Pickrell of the Pro
ouce Exchange of Los Angeles: Eggs,
SO cases; butter, 30,480 pounds;
cheese, 1,200 pounds potatoes, 1,34
sacks; Onions, 1923 sacks; beans, Il
sacks.; sweet potatoes, 1870 sacks; APP
pies, 6,133 boxes
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lected, Al; candled, AZ; case count,
DO.
California creamery butter, per
pound-Fresh extras, 80; fresh firsts
2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
JACOB TRAUM DESCRIBES
FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE

The foot and d-mouth diserse of live
stock is now causing apprehension and
loss in many parts of the United
States. One large shipment of cattle
from the East into the Northwest has
recently been condemned and destroy
ed. Because of public interest in the
epidemic, the following statement con-
oerning it has been issued by the Uni
versity of California. 1t is by Jacob
Traum, Assistant Professor of Vet
crinary Science in the College of Agri-
culture.
This disease is very highly centag
ious, injecting principally cloven-f foot
ed animals. Cattle are most frequent
ly affected; next in order come hogs
sheep, and goats. Horses, dogs, cats,
and even poultry have been in rare
cases affected, but these animals, espe
cially the last three mentioned, are
particularly dangerous as carriers of
the disease. Man is not immune 10
this disease and children drinking raw
milk from affected animals may de
velop blisters similar to those in cat
tie. The affection in man is not seri-
Gus and recovery promptly follows.
The disease is manifested in animals
by the formation of vesicles or blisters
on the lining of the mouth and the
surface of the tongue, on the teats
between the toes and above the hoof
In sheep and hogs the feet alone arc
usually involved. The mortality from
this disease is usually low and the
economic importance in stamping out
and preventing the spread of this dis
case lies in the fact that it spread
very rapidly and the loss due to the
rapid loss of flesh of the animal and
the dminution in the milk production
in affected animals. During the
course of the disease the milk produc-
ton either ceases entirely or is great
ly reduced. The milk secretion, even
after the animal has fully recovered,
usually does not reach higher than
three quarters of its nomal amount.
Animals that have apparently re
covered possess only a limited immu-
nifty to this disease and are subject
to future attacks. 1t is also claimed
that recovered animals act as carriers
of the infection in spite of their be-
ing apparently well.
At present the disease is reported
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
MARKET REPORTS
Wall Street Brighter.
(BY Broadan WalN

New York, Dec. Conservatism
sits in the saddle of Stock Exchange
deliberations and the reins that have
so far guided the 1,10O members
through the most eventful period of
financial history are still taut.
Some disappointment was felt on
the street that no announcement was
made of an early resumption of trad
ing on the floor. Although conditions
are improving daily, there are several
points to be settled before the per-
manent reopening Of the Stock Ex-
change can be successfully inaugu-
rated.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
Barley Market.

San Francisco, Dec. An the local
grain pit today the only sale of bar
ley options reported was 100 tons of
May at 1898. At the afternoon ses
sion May opened and closed at 1.34
December closed at 1.24A bid and LBS
asked. Feed barley was quoted al
1.171s and 1.2214; shipping and brew
ing, 1.23% and 1.271a. Receipts OF
barley today were 7,165 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
The Feed and Fuel Yard
COAL, GAS COKE AND MESQUITE
WOOD. PINE KINDLING AND
SAWDUST
GRAIN AND HAY
FEED YARD
Phone TAI, S54 Olive Ave-. FL Csnt~.
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

NoIttE DC NSSESSMENT.
South Alamo Water Company Lo-
cation and principal place of busin ess
lo4 First National Bank building, Ell
Centre. California.
Notice Is hereby given that at a reg
ular meeting of the board of directors
of said company. held on the 10th day
of November 1914, at 10 O'clock a. m,
an assessment No 6, of one dollar and
fifty cents ($1,50) per share was lev
led upon all of the issued capital stock
Of said corporation, payable on Janu-
airy II. 1915, to ID. l.. Ault, secretary
at the office of said company at Rooms
104-lGt First National Bank building
JIl Centre, California.
Any stock upon which the said as
sossment of one dollar and fifty cents
t$150) per share shall remain unpaid
on Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
1915, will be delinquent, and will be ad !,
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless such payment is made on or be-
fore that date, such stock will be ad-
yerpsed for fifteen G5) days and will
be kold at the office Of the company
at El Centro, California. on Thursday
the 26th day of January, 1915, at 10
O'Clock a. m, to pay the whole of the
delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale,
BY order of the board OF directors.
~. H. AULT,
Secretary III Centre. California.
FL Centre, Cal, Nov. 10, 1914FriDac11
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
Livestock Market.

Chicago, Dec. a. 4.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; weak; 10 to % under yester-
days average; bulk, 6.50@6.75; light,
G.O0@6.80; mixed, 6.3O@6.95; heavy,
6.30@6.9O; rough, 6.3O@6.45; pigs,
3.50@6.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady; ma
tive steers, 5.60@10.10; western, SIS
@0.50; cows and heifers, 3.25@8.60;
calves, 7.00@1000.
Sheep-Receipts, 100000; slow;
sheep, 5.20@6.25; yearlings, 6.OO@
7.50; lambs, 6.5O@9.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
Republication
07311
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION.

q. S. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, November ~, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Hansler, Seeley California, assignee Of
Robert S. Stratton, who, on Septem-
Der 10, 1907, made desert land entry
No. 3977, No. 072311, for n u ME a,
section 81, Township 10 s., Range rs
r.. $. +, NJ by resurvey, being the
y 4 of Tract 1872, Township 16 s.,
Range - e.. and Township Is s.,
Range IS e., S. Il. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final des-
and above described, before the Reg
.Ster and Receiver. II. S. Land office,
los Angeles, California, at 800 II. m.
on lhe re-, 2Sth day OF December, 1917;
tavc Champion, Harold H. Jowett.
Henry f.. Stults. Thomas Ragland, ali
Of Secley, California.
Nou-coai JOHN d. ROCHE,
Press atElContro. Cal, Dec17 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
COMMISSIONER'S SALE ON FORE
CLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Under and by virtue of a writ of exc
cutlon recit1ng an order OF sale and
out of the Superior court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California, on
the 2nd day Of December, 1914, in All
action wherein j. Il. Shepardson was
plaintiff and Harriet A. Richards and
others were defendants, judgment
md decree and foreclosure and sale
was duly entered on the 9th day OF
November, 1914, the said decree recit-
ng that there is due the plaintiff the
sum of S10,716.15, besides costs and ac-
Cruing costs,
l am commanded to sell all. or 50
much thereof as may be necessary to
atisfy said claims, besides costs and
expenses of sale, the lands and prem
'seS mentioned in said decree, situate
pcrial, state of California, and bounded
and particularly described as follows
to wit:
The northwest quarter tNW "a Of
Fifteen G5) south, Range fifteen Q5)
east, San Bernardino base and merid p
ian (same being ID. l.. L. No. 1880 and
all buildings and improvements there
on or that may be erected thereon, to-
gether with all and singular the teHe-
ments horeditame and appurte-
nances, water and water rights, pipes,
fumes and bitches thcreunto belong
ing or in anywise appertalnlng, ana
the reversion and reVersions remain
der and .remainders, rents, issues ana
profits thereof.
Therefore, public notice is hereby
given that on saturday, the goth day
Of December, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. M.
of that day, in front of the Court House
in the City of lGl Centric in said Coun-
ty of Imperial, ! will sell all the above
described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, and execution, with ali
costs, 10 the highest and best bid
der for cash, gold coin of the United
States.
Dated December 2. 1914
BLAINE BRUNDAGE,
Commissioner appointed by said court
to sell said property
CfJRTJS 4 N'NAEB,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 2G3
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
023356
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depnrimrnt Of thc InterIOr.
U. s. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal,


U. S, Land office at Los Angeles, Cal,
Nov. 13. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Anna L.,
Foster, OF lei Centric, California, who,
on April 23, 1914. made desert land
entry No. O23956, for SIC u SW q Sec
tion T, Township 16 S., Range Is t..
$. B, meridian, has filed notice OF in
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court, at El Centro, California,
at 800 a. m, on the 29th day OF De-
cember. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: James
r, G1rren. Elmer Beck both of il Cen
tro. California; John r. Waterman, Of
r. L. d. No. I, El Centro, Cal; Henry c.
MnhnilSe, of r. L. ~ no. /. E Centre,
Cal
Nou-coa1 JOHN n. ROCHE,
Press atElCentro, ,CalDec16 Register,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. 3.-The increased
stocks in the South and fears of con-
eestion in the face of limited de-
mand are the factors tending to work
against any material Improvement in
prices at present.
Following is today's range of quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
O12549
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interim

Q. S, Land Offico al Los Angeles, CaI.
November ", 1914
Notice is hereby given that Fielding
Magness, of Dixieland, California, who,
on March 20, 1911, made homestead on
try No. 012549 for SW ~ section 2S.
township 16 s., range 10 H., S. ~ me-
rdian, has filed notice of intention 10
make final five year proof, 10 estab-
lish claim TO the land above described,
before the clerk of the Superior court,
az ~ Centro, California, at 2;00 y. m,
on the 14th day Of January 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
Walker, Jay w. MaEness, both Of Dix.
leland California: George H Tmlcf.
John Bodendick. both ~ Seeley. Cali.
tornia JOHN ID. ROCHE.
Nop-coa IDec2a Register.
Press atElCeRtro, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-Although
trading in butter and eggs was fairly
active ON the Los Angeles Produce
Exchange yesterday, no price changes
were announced in either commodity.
On the fruit and vegetable market
various prices changes were given out
by local dealers.
All citrus fruits were slightly low
or, lemons declining 25 box for the
packed and loose variety. The former
were quoted at 2.75 a box and the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04

Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

/, 4-CLEANED ALFALFA SEED, free
from dodder and Johnson grass, high
termination, excellent color, FIE-
TEEN CENTS PER POUND f. o. b.
your railroad station. Send for sam
pie. E. #. Sanguinetti, Yuma, Ariz.227
FOR SALE-Garage at Garden Grove;
machine shop well equipped; ga
rage, accessories and tires; work 2
and men; rent $50 per month; price
$4,000. Il. Il. Anderson. X194
ANDERSON Imperial Spineless Cactus.
Feeding test shows 60 per cent in
crease in butterfat order early.
Supply limited. Masonic Temple, Ell
Centro.
WANTED TO EXCHANG E One half
interest in 100 acres cotton in field
for 4-horsc Or 4-mulc team; right by
in. Address Cotton, Box "a, Dixie
land. Kiss
COTTON taken at 10c a pound in ex-
change for pianos. l will advance
the cash for pickings If necessary.
r.. l.. Harrcll, 622 Main ST, Ell Cen
tro.
WANTED-At once, good office desk
and chair. Get busy. Address Lock
Box 352, El Centro.
THR ESHING
For corn threshing see A. c. Van
Derpoel, 435 Tenth St, Ell Centro.
FOR SALE-Pure Durango cotton seed,
north Of HoltVille. X210
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.