davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR 1914 Is ISSUED
EIGHT GAMES ARE ARRANGED,
SIX TO BE PLAYED ON
HOME GROUNDS.
REGULAR SEASON TO OPEN
OCT. 8 WITH AMES HIGH
Clinton Endeavors to Secure Open
Date, But Is Refused Because Not
Member Of State Association =
Thanksgiving Game Here With &C.

With bar one open date to be filed
town high school eleven was com pleted
Tuesday, with eight games arranged
including a contest With the alumni
eleven. 10 be played al the fair grounds
gridiron Saturday.
Of the eight games scheduled, six are
TO be played on the local field and Two
away from home. The schedule is
considered IDEAL from the viewpoint OF
the student fans. who will have an OPP
portunity 10 witness more games this
year than in many seasons past.
Refuse Game With Clinton
The Clinton high school management
endeavored to secure game with the
local school desiring the only open
date on the local schedule-Oct. 10
pu, the request was denied owing to
the fact that Clinton is not member
OF the state association, and the Mar
shalltown school would be violating
its agreement by scneoullnS gam Z
with the river town
~
open date and a game will probably
be scheduled away from home for that
date. The schedule follows:
Sept. 26-M H. S vs.. alumni at Mar
sllalltown.
Oct. 3-M. H. 5. vs. Ames at Mar
shalltoWn.
Oct 10-Open.
Oct. I'm. H. $. vs.. oskaloosa at
Oskaloosa.
Oct. 24-M. II. s. VS.. Csrnnell At Mar
shalltown.
oct. 2l-M. H. s vs.. Ottumwa at
Marshalltoun.
Nov. M H 5. vs. Newton at New
ton.
Nov. I'm H s. vs.. Boone at Mar
shalltown.
Nov. 2s-M. Fl. S. VS.. Cedar Falls
at Marshalltown
Games For Second Term.
Owing TO the large number of good
men availa BILE this year. it has been
decided TO maintain two teams, and the
second eleven will have schedule OF
games both at home and away, meet
ing teams Of the smaller schools and
second elevens of the larger institu-
tons
Coach Maricle has moved his train
grounds to the fair grounds field
where work has been in progress this
week new field has been marked off
and everything is in readiness for the
opening of the season.
Line Has Weight.
The prospects this year are consid :
cred as good or better than they We're
at a corresponding time a year ago
Several places have had to be refilled
owing the the graduation Of members
Of the 1913 team. but with an abund
ance of good material the coaches
should have little difficulty in open
ing the season with team composed
almost entirely of veterans.
The line shows more weight than 70,
several seasons past. There has beer
much shifting IN the back field, and as
vet no definite announcement has beer
made as to the possible choice OF Coach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
Ne.D Skin PeeIer
In Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercolized wax
possesses remarkable absorbent powers
when applied to the skin. the demand for
1t as a complexion remover has been t-e-
mendoua Druggists in every section re-
port sales as Tar exceeding those of any
thing similar they have ever had on their
shelves.
Ordinary mercolized wax, according to
Prof. Hoffman. gently peels of the devita'-
lied cuticIe, in minute particles, SO that
the user gradually loses her old worn-out
complexion, the more youthful under-skin
taking It's place. CutaneoUs eruptions.
blotches, moth patches, tan and freckles
are Of course removed at the same time.
As the wax is entirely harmless. and easy
to use. women all over the country are
purchasing 1t 10 original packages and
using It to quickly retuvenate their coH:-
plexions. The wax Is applied to face, neck
or hands the same as cold cream. allowed
to remain over night, then washed OF with
warm water-National Drug Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
For Sale.

Four Marshall county farms for sale
Saturday, Sept. %, 1914, at court house
in Marshalltown. Examine big ad in
this paper. Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23

Maricle of his regulars. The regular
lineup will probably not be announced
until the Arnes game on Oct. 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03

Fever

SeETenisrs 20 AHti-lawHia Tablets
inny phy sicians employ purRatiYes. w.
". 81. +. Greed thinks that q mild laxatyt
,erteF. When the patient Is Bilious be Civ,
aioITaeI In small doses, one-dfth of q Hrnt
very hour Until grain has been take
hon after four hours be gives the pats;
yrup OF lenon to disguise Che taste, or ilt
cops the bowels open with the mild l:LI,L
we "Acto1dS.n The diet should be light
I'd aIl animal food should be excluded ms
= rs posEtble from the dietary. For the
:. q iikl-Kaxnnia Tablets, giving two tablets
sery to 3 hours as required. These
=. any Quantity desired. Ask for AK
,ssnlecs. Unexcelled Tor Headaches, Neu-
,t43ns, and All fs.n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03
RULES COVERING CLOSE OF TIE IElEGRllFS
PRIZE AND TRAVEL Clue ClMPMGh

win close At
ans
before ballot locked and the
inscription By competitors
be placed sealed and turned eyer e tS
Of hllpre
peto hennselEes from moving the amounts they
win absolutely
arrange
aPped the 9 e .pd d,tr
deposit envelope I'm the Campaign ballot box
ballots ballot box win be locked
bank until
onhcial the votes takes place a.
Saturday special
in DGui Sos for them
time te tie Off mot later Serine
than O'Clock Saturday night these VIII
ballots the same as the eaR R had as
ballots must be in the ballot
After the Close campaign
will campaign books the as
will be counted for the
peo they have the
Competitor verifying hese
that
in
the campaign manager ON the last
with OF the ana se
verified campaign books
be present will count the votes
them under the rules OF
The issue the Daily Telegram
O'Clock Friday
Of the Judges public probably TUESDAYS
and the once of The
in ONCE by that hour
closing of and Travel Club Campaign
Travel Club Department
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03

removal OF HIS family to this city.
He will be here for the next Sunday
morning and evening services.
Wednesday of next week is the
date fixed for the erection of the pro-
posed tabernacle for the evangelical
meetings to be held here. and call
has gone out for ninety men for
work on that day. The lumber is al
ready on the ground. and the director
of the building is expected to arrive
next Tuesday:
Teachers and pupils are preparing
for the opening of the local schools
about the buildings Is also being
ompIeted this week.
Miss Edna Arnold has returned
from Morgantown where she had
been in school. She is one Of the high
school teachers here.
The marriage of Robert J. Gross.
principal of the Weston high school.
and Miss Margaret c. Cox of this city.
was solemnized Tuesday at the local
Catholic church. the Rev. John J..
Swint o11ciating.
DIR. and Mrs. ). A. Wofter and lit
tie son, Andrew, have gone to Hut
vacation.
Mrs. Arthur Dent and little SON.
OF Troy, are visiting relatives here.
Five local physicians having re-
ported the existence of cases of diph-
iberia in the vicinity of Weston, the
local health board has ordered that
there be a strict quarantine in every
case, that physicians visiting peaens
so afflicted shall change clothing be-
fore visiting other patients. and that
there be vigorous prosecutions in any
case of violations.
Miss Mccall Lake, OF Simpson, and
Miss Gladys Goodwin, of Jane Lew,
were here Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Hacker and liz
tie son. of Charleston. are visiting
relatives and friends here
John A. Barnes and family have
returned from a visit at Moundsyifle.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will have picnic at the Maxwell
place, east of the city, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. McClain
have returned from a visit with
friends in Ohio.
The Rev. w B. Becl1ley, of Rose
dale. was here Tuesday on his way to
Buckhannon.
BENJAMIN Lehman is spending a
few days at Atlantic City with Mrs.
Lehman and their son.
The Rev. j. S. Bailey, OF Troy,
was here the last OF the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03
WESTON |
no Az. M. YESTERDAY

ssPEeiSL eoRaErresoeHeEo
Wees, the newly appointed pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant church. has
just spent a night here and got his
first look at the local situation. He
went to his home at Harrisville and
expected to make ready for an early
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
Patent.

U. S. A. to William J. Haneline, as
signee, involving the right of Sewall
Woodman, lot 7, section Ia, 1914,
3911 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

open more than any other pugilist in
the history of the ring.
There's no denying the fact that he
has deserved the major portion of it
But whether the abuse has been justi-
fled or not has not altered the fact
that johnson has grown to hate the
white race because of it. That hatred
has been increasing in the past six
months, and it is said that Johnson
has been yearning for a chance to
demonstrate that although he lacks
lot in manhood, he doesn't lack as
a pugilistic champion. And he's
yearned to get an American "white
hope" as the subject for his demon
stration.
And he's got Moran as his subject.
AS we view it, Moran must not only
act as the exhaust valve for the
negro's present hatred for the white
race generally, but also will have to
answer to Johnson for the sighting,
jeering remarks he's made about the
negro since the match has been made.
After listening to Moran, one gets
the idea that Johnson has gone back
so far that he's a physical wreck.
But, from the other side come oc-
casional reports concerning "The
Smoke" that contradict Moran. John
son is said to be overweight and fab
by, and he's slowed down somewhat
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

We always most appcnNe customers liberal patronage This
patronage have gained and by fair dealing and
and we justly proud Of the reputation have acquired
BzRG7T 5 @ ] r % ~s H 9% %a hm%
" ~ spec" S "
Mph
9 and M Embroidery $50 $50 Emh Hg 1913 One lot Aprons
&
This Your Opportunity You Will Not Let it Pass
B. Sal0mm0m & Co. TT The e55gifs 5e9ifs
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

due for a beautiful and artistic beat
ing. If he should happen to soak
the colored gent in a vulnerable spot
and send him to dreamland, there at
once will arise the shout of "fxed
fight"
Already there are reports that the
fight is Framed" Johnson is
to lay down and hand over the title
to Moran, upon certain conditions.
One Of these conditions is said to be
that Moran is to give Johnson re
turn fight within six months, the re-
turn fight to be on the level.
1t is figured by those behind the af-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

fair that if Johnson wins in the scrap
next month the moving picture rights
wouldn't be worth cigarette money,
but. if Moran won the pictures would
bring in at least $25O,OOO from the
white folks who yearn to see triumph
over the black.
Further than this, it's argued that
if johnson beats Moran he'll have a
mighty hard job getting another
match with any 'white hope" because
they'll be bit frightened of his ter
rible punch. But if johnson loses,
and gets return match he'll get a
rake-off from two big fights.
Some of those who profess to be
in on the fishy sounding frameup,
claim that the lay-down agreement
all will be in writing and that therc
may be included even a proviso that
Johnson is to get share of the
money Moran makes in vaudeville
while exhibiting himself as the cham.
pion
This frameup talk sounds logical
to some. 1t doesn't to us. "Lil
Ahthu' Johnson, as we view things,
hates the "white trash" just a little
too much, now, to let his title of cham
pion go to any member of it without
putting up the battle of his life. Since
he grabbed the title Johnson has been
abused. ridiculed and verbally ripnel
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

New York, May 8.-Frank Moran,
of Pittsburgh, is one of those fellows
that just naturally ought to be SYM
pathized with.
Frank is billed to swap punches next
month with j. Johnson, an ebony per-
son in Paris and as we view it Frank
is bound to lose, no matter what the
outcome.
In our humble opinion Francis is
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:
Deeds

oJIdCI anu llIl6
Deeds
Tyler w., or T. w. Seal, and Fer
rebie Seal, his wife, to James R.
Moore, lot II, section 33, and lot
Is, section "a, 1915. Reservations.
Also all interest in excess lots lying
north of and adjacent above described
premises.
Union Title Company of San Diego,
formerly Union Title and Trust Com
pany, corporation, to F. w. Holsapple
and James E. O'Keefe, tract 100, 1b-
IS, 100 acres, formerly NV Il sec
tion 2S, 1913.
William M. Herbert and Genevieve
A. Herbert, his wife, to Lone Star
school district of Imperial county, be
ginning at NE corner of Sc 4 sec--
ton 6, 1913; running thence south
800 feet, thence west 800 feet, thence
north 800 feet, thence east 800 feet
m l to beginning.
Flo abell Vi. Rln.c dell an ". T..
Ramsdell, husband, to Beryl Hollo
way, as her separate property lot
"A, +, k Al, Brawle', map 920.
Daniel B. Scott and Mary A. Scott,
husband and wife, to William j. Scott
and Clara E. Scott, husband and wife,
undivided one-half interest in lots IA
and Is, block 5S, Brawley, map 92O.
Imperial Land Company, corpora
ton, to William j. Scott and George
E. Scott, lots IA and Is, block So,
Brawley, map 920.
Daniel B. Scott and Mary A. Scott,
husband and wife, to William J. Scott,
lot IA, section 25, 14-14, and lot 8,
section 30, 14-15.
Mary Kirby, widow, to f. B. Full
Ter, widower, lots 8 and A, block II
Ell Centre, map 953.
F. B. Fuller, widower, to James A.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

from dissipation, but he's still fight
ing machine, and one that needs only
a little tinkering here and there and
a little oiling to be restored to al
most perfect condition.
The latest reports are that johnson
is training faithfully and hard. If
these are true, well-we're glad we're
not in Francis Moran's place.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

Cook, widower, and Major S. Cook,
each an undivided one-half interest in
lots and 4, block II, Ell Centre, map
953.
M. L. Hazard and Charlotte M.
Hazard, his wife, and J. R. Strang
and Edna A. Strang, his wife, to Eu-
gene Caderette and A. A. Caderette,
husband and wife, block Is of Haz-
zard & Strang subdivision of Coon
ranch, map SO, and one-thirty-second
interest in artesian well, etc.
Charles R. Graves, single, to Fred
Richter and Will G. Richter, all that
part of lot 19, section 5, and that
part of lot 4, section 8, 1915, lying
east and esterly of center of Alamo
river, as shown on map attached here
to.
w. S. Woods and Bina NJ Woods,
his wife, to Land and Navigation Co.
| of Long Beach, corporation, tract 159,
15-12.
w, G. Davee and Sophia E. Davee,
his wife, to j. H. Anderson, married,
lot 9, block 2, Ell Centre, map 953.
Jessie l.. Lewis to Trifolium Land
and Cattle Company, corporation,
tract 1877, 1918.
Elwin P. Warner and Mary Alice
Warner, husband and wife, to Halle
wood Farm Company, corporation,
tract 95, 1916.
Imperial Investment Company, cor
poration, to H. B. Giles, lot 2, block
as, Brawley.
Patent.
U. S. A. to William ]. Haneline, as
signee, involving the right of Sewall
Woodman, lot 7, section IA, 1914,
3911 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

l~EHEnVg Y. c. ABRAMS co.
Hv Automobiles and Trucks
IHHfHhv 1345 LIST St., San Diego
Central Garage El
V@t I'LL CcntrO)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
American League.

Results.
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, 2; New York, O.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit Chicago game postponed
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
To and From San Diego.

Baggage and freight truck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1926
Fifth street, Phone Main 1. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
Federal League.

Results.
Pittsburg, Is; st. Louis, 7.
Kansas City, 10; Buffalo, 0.
Baltimore, 0; Indianapolis, Give
innings).
Brooklyn-Chicago game postponed;
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Ask S. l.. Wood for
specimen policy, Ell Centro.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
Yesterdays Ball
Results.

htSuItS.
Los Angeles, 2; Portland, 0.
Oakland, 7; Venice, l.
Sacramento, 5; San Francisco, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
National League.
Results.

Pittsburg, 7; Chicago, l.
New York, 7; Boston, 6.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
Auto Supplies.

Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centro.-
ADV. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-09
BOB SKAGGS HAS
FINE PROSPECT

Bob Skaggs states that his South
Fork mine which he has been work
ing but recently closed down for a
short time is looking like one of the
best finds ever made in this country.
He states that the vein is one of the
largest he has ever seen in thirty
years of his mining experience.
Tht cropping shows a width of 200
feet and 40 foot crosscut has been
made without finding a wall. Mr..
Skaggs has shipped some ore from the
mine to a mill in Salt Lake and the
reports are excellent More ore will
be taken out before snow flies and
Mr. Skaggs and all others who have
seen the mine are enthusiastic over
the prospects.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-09
SENSATIONAL PLAYS
IN. WORLD SERIES

In the world series baseball cham
pionship which starts today, the Bos-
ton Nationals and the Philadelphia
Americans are expected to contribute
many sensational plays both offens-
lively and defensively, during the
struggle for premier diamond honors.
In fact, it would prove extraordinary
If the reverse should be the case since
combinations which include players of
the type of Johnny Evers, Eddie Col
Inns, Rabbit" Maranville, "Stuffy"
McInnes, Home Run" Baker and
Schmidt execute thrilling catches,
throws and stops in every game of
the pennant schedule. Acomparison
of the two infields shows that both
the American and National league
championship clubs have quartets of
players stretched around the base
lines that are far above the ordinary
run of those of the big league clubs
Regardless of whatever the players
are, veterans or phenomenal young
sters, with but year or so of major
league experience, they are leaders or
close to the top in thir particular po-
sition. Just how these two infields
will play against each other is hard to
forecast, but an individual comparison
of the seasons work Of each of the
eight players most likely to cover the
positions from first to third, shows
that they are quite evenly matched
In general skill with glove and bat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-09

Wires from Philadelphia where the
first scene in the big series was laid,
early in the day stated that the game
would possibly be called off on ac-
count Of rain, but later in the forenoon
old Sol came out and chased Jupiter
Pluvius into the background and
thereby saved thousands of loyal fans
from heart failure.
The continent of home team RIOTERS
went wild with delight when It was
announced that Bender would occupy
the hurting mound for the home team
and Schang would be his receiving
mate. Their reception was equalled
by the faithful body of BeantoH y
rooters who accompanied the Braves
to the Quaker City, however,when the
news was shouted that the battery
for the Braves would be Rudolph and
Gowdy. Both teams were equally con-
fident Of victory. The Athletics on
account of their experience of four
world series and the Braves confid-
ence Of youth and vitality.
The first inning was marked by no
scoring on the part of either team
but each scored in the second. After
that it was a walkaway for the boys
from the hub of the universe. They
scored one in the fifth, three In the
sixth and another in the eighth while
the Athletics failed to put another
man across the pan. Bender was
hammered numerically and in the
sixth inning was relieved by Bush,
Lapp going behind the bat. Rudolph
lasted the whole game for the Braves
and seemed to improve each inning.
The Athletics were breaking their
backs after his curve and ducking
from his fast one all through the
game.
Joy reigns in Boston this evening
and the odds have switched from 10
(Contiuned on page four).
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-09
Batted Bender out of Box in 9Th Inning
and Score Seven to One ON
The Athletics

Philadelphia and Boston, of course
have been widely excited over. the
outcome of the first game in the ser
les for the baseball championship of
the world, but in proportion to the
size, they had nothing on Elko today
when the bulletins began to arrive
concerning the fray. The odds as
posted by local sportsmen were given
as 10 to 8 in favor of Philadelphia
on the first game and also on the
series with quite bunch of Boston
money in sight. 1t is estimated that
at least 100000 changed hands in
this city over today's game. Quite
few freak bets. were also made, some
of them and the odds being as fol-
lows: to 4 that the first game was
won in innings, even money that at
least one game in the series will &c
over innings, even money that Bak-
er will not hit a homerun in the SER
les, even money that the Boston out
field will make more basehits than the
Athletic outer gardeners. The parts
an spirit was about equally divided
locally, both the Braves and Athletics
having plenty of supporters all eager
to place their money on their favor
ties.
A large crowd was on hand at the
Commercial Hotel where the game
was being detailed and there was
cheering and excitement ran high
when the Athletics scored first In the
second inning. When Boston also
scored in that inning however, the
supporters of the Braves had their
chance and they took advantage of
it in finer manner. One could
easily imagine that he had box seat
at Shibe park and was listening to
the shouts of mutitudes on hand there
as their fayorites made spectacular
play or someone drove long hit
to the outfield
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-09
BIG SUM PAID TO
SETTLE old SUIT

BY the payment of $16,4SO in
twenty dollar gold pieces yesterday
at Goldfield the last vestige of litiga-
ton against the Round Mountain
Mining company was wiped out and
the troubled career of this corpora
ton made ready for a period of the
greatest activity. The case in point
was that of the Round Mountain
Sphinx Mining company against the
Round Mountain Mining company,
the granddaddy of them all, and the
first company to demonstrate the
auriferous resources of that valley
which came as legacy with the set
tlement of the apex litigation through
bill for services rendered by p. F.
Carney and Detch e Carney as legal
advisers Of the Sphinx company. TO
secure this implied obligation the
Round Mountain company in reor-
sanizing to absorb the Sphinx set
aside 10000 shares of stock OF meet
any verdict that might be rendered
against the Sphinx. This was not
adequate to Hquidate the judgment
and as an attachment had been is
sued against the entire Round Noun
tain holdings 1t was decided to wipe
off the slate and make clean start
with the new company free from all
entanglements William Forman was
attorney for the Sphinx.
Carney had attached 175,00O shares
to secure his judgment and the CO.
lateral had been advertised for sale
in front of the court house when At
torney William For1nan and Thomas
7. Lynch, of Tonopah, arrived. When
these gentlemen learned that nothing
had been done to secure payment in
compliance with the promise OF J. p.
sweeney they persuaded Carney to
postpone the sale until they could see
Sweeney. and arrange for the liquid.
alton OF the Judgment. This was all
that prevented forced sale OF the
collateral.