davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

The following transfers Of yachts are
reported through the Hollis Burgess Yacht
Agency:
The foot water line schooner Vision has
been sold to Robert ". Scott Of Weymouth
Mass The Vision was built In 1908 by Law
ley for Bancroft e. Davis and IL one OF the
most attractive vessels Of her size.
The 81 foot motor boat Lillian $. sold for
Adam II Dickey OF Brooklne, Mass TO r. T.
Morrison OF Swampscot. Mass
The 20 foot water Inc sloop Acacia sold by
member of the Boston Yacht Club TO a
BrOolSline yachtsman
The 30 foot water line schooner Fame sold
for G. Walter Vialle Of Concord. Mass to .
member OF the Boston Yacht Club
The Is foot water line racing sloOp La Chca
sold for Leo W. Cochrane of Whitman. Mass
to David i. Greenough OF Jamaica Plain.
Aiass
The II foot Sctuatc yach, Club knocltsbou,
Peggotty sold for X. y. smith Of Watham
Mssa. to X ID Mcleod of Toroato. Canada
The IN loot housebOat Aglala chartered by
Mrs e. II Young of Jamaica Plain Mass 10
W starting Burgess OF N ,rhlehead
Those sales are reported by John q.
Alden
The IL foot knockahout Arrow II sold for
Barton &. Iiirst. Jr, oi rhllld.lphla to "
scott Parker of Gloucester
sold for Philip u. :. Smith OF New YORK to
Eyer'tt yraw, who will use the boat NJ Chat.
nam. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ELISE GOES INTO COMMISSION.
Frank Bowers New Motor Yacht
Launched At EssinxtOn.

The so foot motor yacht Elise built for
Frank Il. Bower of the Corinthian Yacht
club OF Philadelphia was launched from
the Essiugton Ship Building Company's
yard yesterday and went into commission
at once. She was completed in every de-
tail when she was put into the water
This yacht has been built from designs
by Bowes a. Mower
Another yacht designed by this firm
and building al Essington is 46 foot
cruiser named Chiquita for Il. f.. Bishop
Of Elyris. Ohio. This vessel Is almost
ready. A AZ footer for Richard l.. jerks
Of Cape May named Lydia Ann will be
launched this week. 4 high speed &C
footer named Gossoon which Bowes g.
Mower have designed for their own use
will be ready early next month.
In addition to these four yachts. these
designers have placed contracts with the
Essington Company for high speed so
foot express cruiser for "A New York
yachtsman. "a ~ foot raised deck cruiser
Tor a Philadelphia yachtsman and n 80
foot day cruiser for use at jamestown.
4. 7.
The So footcr for ]. NJ. Whitlock Is
now well under way Al Tott"uville :. J..
and will be launched early in June. The
south Jersey Yacht building Company
Of Atlantic city has n class Of five one
design 20 footers nearly completed for
members OF the Island Heights Yacht
club and work is now being started on a
large class of one design catboats for the
Atlantic city and Ocean City Yacht
Clubs.
Al Boothbay Ne. an auxiliary cruising
vawl named La 'igale II, for NJ. W.
Daholl of the New York Yacht club il
almost completed. This yacht IL 80 feet
over all, 30 feet on the water limo and
viii be launched early IN May, A yacht
- In" same size and similar design but
rlgged AZ a schooner instead of as u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Sir Thomas lipton's cup challenger.
Shamrock ", the o3-metre yacht
Shamrock. and possibly the "a
metre yacht White Heather are
to meet in races of the Royal
Harwich Yacht Club on May 80. They
are also TO race in the Royal Thames
Yacht Club regatta OH June I. British
yachtsmen are anticipating two fne con-
tests and hope that the challenger may
get into Harwich Harbor, have her sails
slowed and covers Oh before the "a
metre yacht finishes. II she can do this
they figure that she will have n fine
chance Of winning the Americas cup. II
these races are satisfactory to the chal-
lenger other matches will be arranged
and the yacht Will he tried out an much
az POSSIBLE before dismantling for the
voyage across the ocean which will begin
IN July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

speaking. will have a seating capacity Of
$1,000. but IL needs be the capacity can
be increased to 100. 900 persons. Suppos.
ing half Of these are Yale men Fifty
thousand adherents of the Blue singing
"Boola" or Good Night. Harvard" will
be some song festival. az well as noise.
Spectators will gain admittance to the
daddy Of all bowls. flowing. concrete or
otherwise. through thirty tunnels. These
tunnels will lead to the amphitheatre.
The centre OF the stadium" says a re-
cent issue OF the Engineering Record,
"is In excavation. while the upper part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

q M u VII e and M s

The Yale Bowl the completion Of which
for the football game with Harvard next
fall is ardently desired by Yale men but is
by no means certain. il expected-by op-
timistic Elis--to witness the sinking Of
many Crimson and Princeton teams. 1t
will be big enough. If II doesn't witness
said happy Grom the Eli standpoint) re-
suits, II won't be for lack of room. The
bowl will provide ample room. and the
trifing detail OF carrying out the pro-
grammc will be for the Yale teams to at
tend to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PLAYERS WILL FLOCK
TO COASTS BIG FAIR
Interleague All Star Series or Tournament to Be
Held...Aso Giants White Sox Tourers Will
Wind Up Trip at San Francisco

that the Federal League has not been
recognized yet as "a league protected BY
.he iraterhlty' catcher Kill killifer or
inc fhiiHes rs tne one great example.
RUIZ expelled MN because ne disre-
saruen Federal League contract in
oruer 10 rum prior contract claims as
repiesenteu IN the reserve clause. f'ult2s
ACTON was oased on MS opinion that the
r ,',e cause OF orsanized baseball was
. .. ne uesigha'ea k'iiiter contract
jumper even AFTER the civil courts had
awarueu inc payer To the. Phiiadelphia
;Na'ionais anu heid Illegal all MS dicker-
ne win rcuerai league agents:
Wv organized haseoaii intends TO ask
i ssiueht ruit] 10 MAKE good his prom
,sed pro'ectioh 10 the owners They will
assn MN III snort 10 iorce fraternity
n'e"'oeis ei'her 10 give their most con-
se.'ous service 10 their ciuDs or De eN-
p-n." lio''' 'ns association There IL one
Wen SHOWN payer III question VINO has
nasiah.S ''o'aten framing rules several
ul,e TINS season: MS manager mas
"sheu one OF the Ieliow players, VINO IL
uHector III !he fraternity TO nave the
one,ue, eNpeied from the organization.
r,n u'"s'io action mas peen promised
~ "i'Z MAKES good ne shail nave proved
i.'ueeu that .he fraternity Is earnest IN
I's v.aiins Tor o"ttermem or oaseoSil
coHuiuohs generally
The Ward brothers OF ;he Brooklyn
Federais are Just beginning TO really
what gigantic task lies before them in
order to have the steel and concrete plant
at washington Park ready for the pro-
posed opening day on May IL.
recent visit to the home OF the Tip
Tops divuiged the fact that great part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

rests on MI. on the top OF the en-
bankment will be a promenade IL II fec,
wide"
The inside Of the bowl will be filled
with concrete and OIL this will be placed
the seats. The plan of placing a root
over upper rows. thus making a balcony
has been discussed. An interesting detail
in connection with the structure Is that
the outside slope of the embankment will
be covered with grass.
The estimated cost OF the coliseum
which takes In improvements of surround.
Ing property. Is about 100000. $500, 600
for the bowl itself. This Is an average
OF about So q seat. The cost of the
Harvard stadium was about SI3 a seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Hopes 20 Get Mamas. Back.

PrrrsEuRG. April 25.--It looks as though
Al Mamaux Is going hack to Huntington
W. Va IN" team with which he played
last season. President Stern Of III. Noun
tain State OUTFIT was here asking for the
young pitcher, and while he did not get
him said that the chances were bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

N.su'NGToA, Pa. AprIl Is The Wash
fneion and Jefferson Carnegie Tech base.
bah game scheduled to h' playeI her. to-
day WAC called off on account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
1909 Packard 49,

Beautiful Z passcn ger ii~or.
sine-TowD Car painted 4 doc,
coach blue In exceptionally
good condition.
Original Prize ... Am
sale Price now, 49,. eson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
A Great Saving-Good Autos al
New iorR's Automobile bargain Establishment
Var Excellence
On Easy Payments II Desired

DEMONSTRATIONS Given. Examinations Invited.
Everything A. icprtscntrl
l9i: "SiN" White: 1914 Hudson sin 1914 Abbott
Limousine. 1919 leo six, a Il IA rCa ms
1919 dilhcs: also 1909 to 1912 mode j.. 1872 Sis
Locomobiles: other Locomobiles ~ Bargains
1918 Studebakers 1918 henderson 1912 '3s'
Simplex. Touring and i.Hndauet'e: RenaulIs.
"iO-is 10 80 rs: Mercedes seventy; Metal
mrgic 1andaulette; Bargains
1911? Marions, $500. $3.50 fupmobllcs. 1872 $40
packards $40 ~: Chalmers Sa5D to $40
pecrlcsscs SOD $50 SiJn. $50: Nathan. si25
Rro> $3.50. $40. sstn; Pierce 20 50. )
Oaklands $50 to $50 isuderS, 1917 ST.
Abbotts Rund bouts siCD. American, 1915 Coupe,
shO
Studcbaker Coupe Electric swell SN: Flats
$50. $500. 500. 1920. Ioyiers s2Jn Si'O. sp'H
Mercer. 1913 kunahoui, $500. Other MERGERS $50
Bucks Sis. $50. SOB Iva tioriS S7j SlO
iU Other Unusual Opportunities to Select from.
in II, Nc 'rou AVS I,n,t n,,, .r,,,rip, 81, 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

HUPMobll.E 1919 TOURING cHt over
hauled. r"psint"t. guaranteed. wa soil a.
N'rinc" price 'lIAS RIlrf n 60
ING, 1890 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

HtPMpRIlE 1914 touring. ole. RI. starter
and lights, slightly used, dcnorstrltius put.
poses WI sell AT attractive uglfr al AS.
", RIESS co. INC. lssN Rrp,Iw.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

BUY your car from drdlcrs who huva IN,
reputation OF having nothing hut the hest ~
used cars. We CIV" rral values Scri for
lat HAYES plEFENDEkFER 60, lN,'.
~ W 62nd street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

The Gas Engine and Power Company at
Morris Heights is building "A 81 inch stroke
triple expansion engine OF 900 horse
power which is to be installed in the new
steam yacht building for J. S. Ford OF
Detroit \ duplicate of the engine IL also
being built at Morris Heights for the new
steam yacht that is now building for l.. L.
Ford OF Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
$1,000 H. P. Peerless

Z passenger Touring ~,
Just been fcpsintcd ocon,.
bile blue. with natural voot
wheels. In magnificent shsn.
original Price -. an
Sale Price now. ...., eaVo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-11

Nasa parobrodna poslovnica je najveGja
ma lapadu IN ina vse najboljse ocean.k,
Qlnije). Sifkarte prcdajamo DO
kompaniiskih ceuaa.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
Town Dogs the Worst

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside Herbert Quick, editor of that
publication, goes on with his campaign
against worthless dogs which he says
are menace to the sheep industry of
the United States. According to Mr..
Quick the sheep business is damaged
tens of millions of dollars a year by
dogs. He produces evidence to show
that mongrels do the most injury al
though some injury is done by pure
bred dogs. Comparing farm dogs with
town dogs he says:
~ think it is safe to say that all
classes and all breeds of dogs are
dangerous to sheep when they have
been spoiled and corrupted, or if left
unta1ght ard ungoverned. While farm
dogs are no better in this respect than
cthe- dogs, the vast number of worth
less dogs, even though they be Of
pure breed, which are allowed to range
freely from our towns and villages,
constitute the greatest danger to the
sheep industry in the United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
CHARLES KING HERE
TO WIN SUPPORT

Charles King of Hanford, candidate
on the Democratic ticket for governor
is in Ell Centre.
He is making a thorough tour of
the state, having started from his
home town in an automobile May 25,
and for the first portion of his cam
paign is covering the southern cour
ties.
King is not a politician, but ha
been an active and prominent mem
ber of the Democratic party evel
since he was old enough to hold po
litical opinions. This is the first time
he ever has sought political honors
of any sort.
King this morning met many of
the local Democrats, among then
Sheriff Mobley Meadows, Frederick
Gianola, Postmaster c.. w. Collins and
others, with whom he discussed the
situation and laid out plans for work
in this section of the state. He then
left for CaleXico, Heber, Imperial
Holtville and other communities with
in easy distance. He will remain il
Ell Centre another night and leave
tomorrow morning for San Diego
This evening he will meet local Dem.
ocrats at the Oregon hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
(Bv N. C.. Parke)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Juarez, Mexico, May 3O.-(By Mail
to New York )-Have heart, if you
will, for the downtrodden peon, the
war-riddled pacifico and the thousands
of other sufferers in bleeding Mexico,
but save tear for the luckless curio
dealer, the professional gambler, the
dance hall proprietor and the bull
fight promoter of the Mexican bor-
der town.
In the hoarse voice of a prominent
American gent of this town: can nod
der mont of dis and I'll have to go
to woik."
The bottom blew out of business Of
entertaining and trimming American
tourists, drummers and plain visitors
in Juarez when the war scare struck
Ell Paso and the gentlemen who look
after that profitable trade have room
for lament.
The first dash of cold water was the
order that street cars should not cross
the international bridge from Ell Paso
after 9 o'clock at night. This pre-
caution was taken to prevent inebriat-
ed Americans from Ell Paso mixing
with inebriated Mexicans, the author
tiles of both towns working on tho
theory that man commonly does not
become warlike along the border until
after p. m.
Proprietors of dance halls on the
Juarez side were the first ones hit.
Ordinarily their amusement palaces
were thronged each night with gold
lined Americans from Florida to Ore
gon who came to see the maxixo
danced properly and improperly and
who were conveyed to Ell Paso hotels
in the bracing air of the morning. The
talk of trouble threw big scare into
them.
More wild talk of a row with the
Constitutionalists and the curio deal
ers got theirs, tourists fighting shy
of Juarez even in the daylight and
abandoning nearly altogether the
nightly joy-rides by sightseeing autos
from Ell Paso. The little ball ceased
to spin about the roulette wheel as
frequently as in the past; the gamb-
ling fraternity "got the dumps" and
the bull fight promoters found ad-
vertising the game on the American
side less remunerative.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
Fatal Fire.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
New York, June 10.-Seven per-
ished and dozen were injured by
fire early this morning. The fire
destroyed tenement on the East Side.
Five were burned to death and two
crushed by leaping from windows, in
cluding four women, two men and
one child. At the hospitals it is an
nounced that eight of the injured
probably will die.
Fireman John Gillen proved hero.
He was perched on top of scaling
ladder and passed scores of tenants
to safety. He was badly burned in
rescuing boy who fell unconscious
inside a window.
Acting Fire Chief Devanny was Sc
verely injured when floor collapsed
while he was leading a squad of
fire fighters through the building. He
fell to, the floor below, spraining an
arm and narrowly escaping death.
The building was ancient and had 175
tenants.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
Italy Under Strike.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Rome, June 10.-The authorities
are taking strong repressive measures
today throughout Italy to hold the
general strikers in check. Cavalry is
patrolling the cities and street meet
ings are being dispersed, with many
arrests. Several clashes have occurred,
but the authorities are minimizing
the results, refusing to give details.
Public opinion is swinging against
the strikers, because of the general
public inconvenience. All public utili-
ties are out of commission.
Three strikers and eight soldiers
were wounded today in a fight at a
barricade the strikers had erected to
defend Socialist headquarters. Fire
arms were used. Each side claims the
other began the engagement, which
was general for several minutes. Sew
eral hundred shots were exchanged.
The soldiers remained active all day
breaking up street meetings. There
were many minor riots.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
100000 ROSES USED
AT ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Omitted Press Day service)

Portland, Ore; June lot was es-
timated that more than 100000 cut
roses were used in the decorations of
the floral parade held here this aft
ernoon in connection with the annual
Rose Festival.
The parade consisted of hundreds
of the smartest pure bred horses,
owned by members of the Northwest
ern City Hunt Clubs, supplemented
by nearly 1000 handsomely bedecked
motor vehicles, both pleasure adm COM
mercial.
Toaight's fire drill and life saving
exhibition is to be one of the features
of the week. An eight-story factory
building, saturated with chemicals
will be theoretically destroyed and the
entire city fire department will be
called out to rescue 800 persons who
have volunteered to fill the various
floors of the structure to demonstrate
the different types of modern fir;
fighting machinery and life saving ap
paratus.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
Omitted Press Day service)

Niagara Falls, June 10.-Despite as
suring Washington dispatches, Car
ranza's reply to the invitation to par
ticipate in negotiations had not ar
rived late today. Just how far the
negotiations have progressed is pos
sibly indicated by the expected arrival
today of E. l.. Chermont, expert
craftsman of protocols. The ENJOYS
are resting today, awaiting Carranza's
move.
Meantime there is considerable dis
cussion regarding the selection of the
proposed heads Of departments for the
proposed provisional government of
Mexico. No names have been men
toned by the American ENJOYS, but
it is made plain the Washington adj
ministration favors certain men con-
nected with the Carranza faction. The
Mexican ENJOYS made it clear these
would be unsatisfactory to Huerta.
The Mexicans are expected to hold out
for persons wholly neutral.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
Jim Ham Displeased.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, June 10.-Because he
dislil.es to be called 81. Ham" and
"Jim Ham," Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois formally requested
the senate clerk tn enroll him at
"Hamilton Lewis" In making the re-
quest, Lewis said: "The fact that ]
have parted my name in the middle
all these years has made me the butt
of many punk jokes. am tired of
it." Senator Kern of Indiana greeted
the request with loud, long laugh.
'T would advise the gentleman from
Illinois not to do it," he said. eff
this spirit of abbreviation continues he
may sever his whiskers from his face,
thus causing distinct loss to the ma
tion's public life."
Lewis quickly retorted: "I certainly
shall get busy with a razor if the
gentleman from Indiana will promise
to follow my example and remove
his"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
Eastern Peach BOrer
(San Diego Tribune)


The genuine eastern peach borer has
been found on the farm of M. C. Allen
county horticultural commissioner.
San Diego county is now the only
place of official record for this borer
in the state.
The borer, which was discovered
six years ago in Missouri, lives alto
gether in the roots of the tree. A
wasp first lays its larva around the
roots. The larva develops into a
worm which tunnels or bores betewen
the bark and the trunk of the tree.
If one worm starts in one and another
in the opposite direction the tree is
quickly grooved around its trunk un-
der the bark and, the sap failing to
rise, the tree dies. The worm spins
g cocoon for itself and energies wasp
which in turn is ready to deposit more
eggs and work more destruction.
The borer is not hard to get rid
of. Remove the soil around the roots
to a depth of five or six inches. Dig
out the cocoon with knife wherever
it's presence is indicated by gum which
forms along the line of the borer's
groove. Next smear the roots that have
been uncovered and the trunk with
thick coating of asphaltum up to
five or six inches above the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
CHURCH JOINS STATE
AGAINST SUFFAGETTES

London, June 10.-Despite the fact
that the disturbances of the militants
before the kings palace, at Kings
Gate end at the court at Buckingham
palace brought them rough treatment
from the police guards and people and
have started public sentiment favoring
permitting them to starve to death
in prison if they like, the "wild wom-
en-" announce there will be no dimi-
Luton of enthusiasm on their part.
and declare their motto shall remain,
"No peace for the king"
Judging from the rough way in
which they were handled ct the last
few big demonstrations, the women
probably will find their campaign in
creasingly difficult.
Another raid was carried out by
the police today on the premises oc-
cupied by the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union, the militant organiza-
ton. A thorough search was made
for documentary evidence of the ac-
tivities of the secretary.
After the closing of the offices of
Kings Way early in May the women
establishment new headquarters in
Westminster and today the detectives
succeeded in collecting there quanti-
ties of documents, books and letters.
The descent of the raiding policemen
was unexpected and caused great ex-
citement among the occupants of the
offices who after being searched,
were elected. No arrests were made.
''Let them die," is becoming a popl-
lar slogan in connection with the
"hunger striking" suffragettes. 1t is
reported that the government has de-
cided to take a step in this direction
by introducing legislation to indem-
Nifty authorities against the conse-
QucHCco VI dllOWIlS IdSCCCCo W
starve themselves in prison.
The Evening Standard today inter
viewed number of prominent per-
sons, including clergymen, and all of
the latter who are quoted by the news
paper express themselves in favor of
the proposal. Father Bernard Vaughn,
brother of the late Cardinal Vaughn,
replied:
"There would be nothing ethically
wrong in letting them die. Let them
starve at once and make up for lost
time"
The Rev. Arthur Waldron, vicar of
ST. Mathews, Brixton, said:
eff the women refuse food they
should be allowed to die"
The Rev. Richard Free, vicar Of st.
Clements, Fulham, replied:
81 consider the suggestion very
good. l have advocated it for many
months"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-10
FAMOUS ROSE FESTIVAL
is ON AT PORTLAND, ORE,
Omitted Press Day service)

Portland, Ore, June 9.-With the
crowning of Miss Thelma Hollings-
worth as queen of Rosario" Port
land today entered into a week of
festivities in honor of the rose which
has made the city famous the world
over. This will be the eighth annual
Rose Festival to be held. Thousands
of visitors, many from the Eastern
states, were in the city.
The queen, with her eleven maids
of honor, entered the city from the
mythical "Land of Rosario" on a gayly
bedecked royal barge, escorted by the
largest and most picturesquely dec
GRATED squadron ever assembled in the
local harbor. The sirens of hundreds
of merchantmen, pleasure craft and
other vessels, shrieked welcome to
"Her Majesty"
Escorted from the city levee to the
City Hall by thousands of infantry,
cavalry, national guardsmen, state
militia, and civilians, the queen was
given the keys to the city by Mayor
Albee. The annual rose show in which
more than 100000 cut roses were
displayed this afternoon was opened
The interstate water carnival in which
racing boats of every classification
contested for valuable prizes, was also
in progress. In connection with the
water carnival practically all of the
best swimmers in the northwest COM
peted for honors in acquatic events.