davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
What One Price Means.

The establishment of uniform sell
ing prices means that the old adage,
"Let the buyer beware" is but a
relic of the middle ages. 1t means
that your children can be sent to the
store without danger of their being
imposed upon. The government in
sists that railroad rates shall be uni
form both as to freight and passen-
ger traffic; insists that one man shall
have no advantage over the other in
buying transportation. Why it is not
equally logical that the standard
goods, that are readily identifablc
through their trademarks, should be
sold at a standard price, whether
marketed through the department
store, the mail order house or at the
little store around the corner? Why
should the law interfere in behalf
of the big store, making it possible
for it, while selling ninety-nine lines
of goods at profit, to put its smaller
competitor out of business on one
line? After which it can resume the
normal profit on that line, even
though in the meantime it has seri-
ously injured the good name of the
manufacturer whose goods it has
used to accomplish it's unfair pur-
pose.
There has been in the public mind
a sad tangle on this question of
price maintenance-an erroneous con-
fusing of it with price agreement.
This confusion has extended to Wash
ington, and legislation unfavorable to
price maintenance has for more than
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
IN THE RING
RITCHIE PLANS EIGHT
FIGHTS IN EIGHT MONTHS

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-One of
the most ambitious campaigns ever
planned by any fighter was being
mapped out here today by Willie
Richie, light weight champion of the
world. Two motives were back of the
plan. First and foremost was the
money angle. The other was the deter
mination of the champion to disprovc
the charges of cowardice hurled in his
direction when injuries prevented the
fulfillment of two engagements here
with Harlem Tommy Murphy.
A fight month at $4,000 per fight
from April to November is the cam
paign planned by Ritchie. He may
also accept several ten round engage
ments in New York and Milwaukee
providing he can get his price-$1O,-
900 for 80 minutes work. Most of the
battles, provided the champion does
not meet with a setback, will be
staged in San Francisco and Los An
geles.
If Ritchie is victorious in his battle
here April 8 with Harlem Tommy
Murphy he intends going right down
the line, fighting at least once a
month. He hopes to clean up $115,O00
before the end Of December. Then he
may 90 to Australia and fight Herb
Mccoy in Sydney on New Years day
"Snowy" Baker offered Richie ST..
500 and two round trip tickets to
meet Mccoy on Easter Monday but
the champions engagement with Muir
ply prevented his acceptance.
"What / intend to do" said Richie
here today, ais to show my enemies
that I am not coward. l propose to
take on Murphy, Wolgast, Riverss,
Mandot, Dundee and Young Shugrue
in the order named providing, of
course, I do not meet with any set
backs. Then I will be ready for the
Australian campaign.
81 hope to clean up considerable
more than 100000 in the eight
which won't be so bad when
one considers that was fighting for
$1O0 purses less than two years ago."
New York, Feb. 23.-Billy Gibson,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
Buried in Snow for Two Hours

Westchester, Pa, Feb. 23.-Rescued
by farmer from snowdrift into
which a careless chauffeur had driven
her, and returned to her home here ia
an ancient, dilapidated sleigh is the
newest experience of Madame Louise
Homer.
Returning from a concert engage
ment at Wilmington, the auto in
which Nine. Homer and her husband
were riding "stalled" about 16 mile ;
from West Chester
The couple were marooned by the
chauffeur who refused to continue
over the almost impossible roads.
After two hours wait, a passing
farmer rescued the artist and Mr..
Homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

steeplechase riders on the American
turf, is dead at his home, aged 60.
Death was due to cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Meaney was born in Ireland, his
father, Daniel Meaney, at that time
being a noted jockey. Upon coming
to America Meaney engaged with Joe
Donohue and later rode for the late
Charles Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
Much Interest in Big Air Race.

Much Interest in Big Air Race.
San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Out of the
many varied details of the 1915
around-the-world air race, has
emerged keen worldwide sporting
interest which promises to engage
millionaires of this and other coun-
tries in battle of skill and en-
terprise. Charles Dickinson of Chi
cago, A. B. Lambert Of st. Louis,
George M. Meyers Of Kansass City,
are three American nfillionaires who
already have announced their inten-
ton of backing entrants for the
race. News from the east received
here of the rival preparations now
being made by Rowman Wanamaker,
son of John Wanamaker, and Harold
Mccormick, for the transatlantic
flight this summer, is prophecy of
what will happen in 1916 when mil
linaire sportsmen Of all nations send
their aeroplane jockeys around the
world.
Foreign interest in the race is ris-
ing to high pitch. Sir George
White of London will enter a con-
tsetant for the big prize, as will
Deutch de la Muerthe, the Parisian
millionaire aviation enthusiast, and
Jackes Schneider, the donor of the
Schneider cup, which is contested for
yearly in France. Deutsch de la
Muerthe has financed the building of
several different types Of air craft
and has announced that he is out to
win in the 1915 contest.
1t is estimated that the cost of
sending an aircraft over the course
to the finish will amount to $4,000.
This will be made possible by the es-
of communal supply de-
pots, as planned by Arnold Kruck-
man, manager of the exposition bu-
reau of aeronautics.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
And Sharkey Shoveis Snow

New York, Feb. 23.-Tom Sharkey,
ex-pugilist, today sought relief from
the monotony Of serving a 30 day
sentence in the Tombs by volunteer
ing to join Warden Hanley's shovel
brigade in the prison yard and clear.
ing the place of snow so that those
entitled to outdoor privilege might
have a place to exercise. Sharkey en-
joyed the work and set a pace whici
his fellow prisoners could not follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
WOMAN'S COLUMN

Paris, Feb. 23.-The spring hats
shown by Caroline Reboux demand a
new kind of coiffeure.
Americans must make up their
minds to a change in the fashions
for hatss, which are perched on top
of the heads, showing most of the
hair. The brims are small and the
crowns often low. The trimming is
high.
The "wigwag" hat is a favorite with
the feathers standing and meeting at
the top like an Indian tepee at =
height of IL inches.
Three cornered hats are in favor,
the point in front, and one side tilted
high.
Moderately high turbans of blue
and green straws are seen. Reboux
shows no plaid hats. Several were
seen at the Auteiulle races with one
quill in front. White straw turbans
have three ostrich feathers stand
ing high and curled over at the ends.
Lewis shows Italian straw hats
with bands of roses across the tops
and tilted high at the side.
Hats for walking suits are in bronze
kid, with brown velvet trimming.
There are many oblong hats with
bands of roses across the tops and
tilted high at the side.
Hats for walking suits are in bronze
kid, with brown velvet trimming
There are many oblong hats with
brims rolled together at the top.
The new coiffeures are smooth and
drawn at the temples, yelling the ears.
No knot is visible, but all the hair is
drawn. far out at the crown of the
head. 1t is very trying fashion, but
popular. Everything tilts to the left.
New Castle, Pa, Feb. 23.-The
"fish wiggle," the latest variation OF
the tango, has caused big upheaval
in the thriving little borough of Wam-
pun, near here.
The "fish wiggle" made it's first ap
pearance in Wampum at social club
dance that was attended by some Of
the leading business men.
Everything went along in an erectly
decorous manner until a Wampum
man and a New Castle girl essayed
to give the crowd demonstration of
the last word in the dancing art, the
"fish wiggle."
Just where the fish came in no one
was able to explain, but there was no
doubt about the wiggling. No sooner
had the dance been illustrated by the
couple than the floor was covered with
"fsh wigglers."
The wiggling kept up until early in
the morning when Burgess Kennedy
learned of the affair from commit
tee of outraged citizens who declared
they would burn down any building
which permits the dance in the future.
Washington, Feb. 23.-"If Mrs.
Marshall can wear high shoes to a
white house reception and be consid-
cred the smartest dressed woman OF
the administration, then l can."
That is what leader of Washing
ton society remarked at an afternoon
tea. She added that no longer did
she intend to stand through recep-
tions for hours, suffering tortures just
because she was not given sufficient
support by the present day fashion
satin slippers.
| Mrs. Marshall realizes that the Sc
cret Of her endurance and ability to
stand for hours and not feel fatigued
is because she is always particular
about her foot dress.
She is starting a fad in Washing
ton that is likely to cause an evolu-
ton in shoe styles. The tango slipper
with it's snug lacings of satin ribbons
is one of the first steps. toward even
ing shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
Engine Troubles.

The Standard Garage specializes on
engine work radiator leaks and ig-
milton troubles. Open day and night
to the auto public. Corner Seventh
and Main streets, Ell Centre. Phone
23O. Auto for hire.--Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

year been an imminent danger. With
the tariff and banking legislation out
of the way, this subject will no doubt
again come to the fore-but there
are Indications of a new and clearer
vision.-Lewis B. Jones in Leslies'..
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
Myers Signs With Buffalo.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Hay Ny
ers, one time University of Califor-
mia baseball star and last season with
the Boston braves, has signed with
the Buffalo Federals. Myers was re-
leased to Rochester at the end OF last
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

The finest diamond In the valley
at 1915. Diamond rings $3.50 up.
Elgin and Waltham wstches--lowest
price in the valley. Expert watchmak-
ing. ]. F. Lukens, 522 Main St.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

DR.. s. Odle, veterinary surgeon,
treats all animals. Permanently 10.
Gated. L. H. Parsons, assistant den-
tist. 727 West Main street, Ell Gen.
tro. Phone 217.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
d. A. r. Celebrate
Omitted Press Day Service)

NOHItCU tao Day otf VTCcI
Washington, Feb. 23.-Assistant
Secretary of War Breckinridge and
Representative M. Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania, will be the principal
speakers tonight at the Washington's
birthday exercises of the Daughters
of the American revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
Old Time Jockey Dead

Saratoga, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Pat
Meaney, who in the early '70s, was
one of the best known and greatest
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. #
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23
Send Us

A description Of your property, wheth-
er it be decided land, REIMBURSEMENT or
assignments, improved or unipprcved.
We make trip to The Valley every
week and always have load Of buy
ers.
PORTER and FORBES
$50 Sixth st, San Diego, California
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

Bob McAllister, the western middle
weight, has received an offer to go to
Australia and meet Eddie McGoorty
in 20 round bout. Snowy Baker tried
to induce McAllister to make the trip
to the Antipodes, but was not sue.
cesssful.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

Word comes from England that
Winnie O'Connor, the jockey, has tried
his hand at boxing with disastrous re-
suits. He became involved in a quar-
raj with another "knight of the pig
skin" and the two agreed to settle i.
with the gloves. After -O'Connor had
taken the count of nine half a dozen
times the referee called a halt.
San Francisco, Feb. 23.-That Will
lie Richie will not have the slightest
difficulty in doing 1875 pounds at 5
o'clock for the Wolgast match was
evidenced when he jumped on the
scales at the Olympic club after a
couple of games of handball with Bob
McAllister and weighed just 140H
pounds stripped.
McAllister had invited Richie to
play handball and although it had not
been the intention of the champion
to jump on the scales, he did so at the
suggestion. The result was a surpris,
even to the boxer himself, who had
previously hazarded the opinion that
he would weigh close to 142 pounds.
"That's great" said Richie, in COM
menting upon the news. T had an
idea that was couple of pounds
over that mark, but now know that
the weight will not bother me and
that l can go ahead with my training
and nothing to bother me. It leaves
me a little more than five pounds to
take off and l haven't even started
hard training as yet.
GAS much as the rain will permit,
l propose to go ahead with light ex-
ercising here. l have been dieting my
self for a couple of weeks and will
keep that up. Then there has been
the roadwork and either swimming,
handball or the like. No one need be
afraid but that I will be in good
shape"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

New York, Feb. 23.-Billy Gibson,
matchmaker Of the Garden A. C.,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

Leach Cross, the lightweight boxer
of the East Side, his manager Sam
Wallach, and his wife and daughter
arrived from Los Angeles yesterday.
All declared they were glad to get
home again, although admitting that
orange groves of California were
preferable to snowbound New York.
Cross declared that it was no fault
of his that he did not meet Richie
in bout for the championship and
said that Tom McCarey was willing
to promote the match. Richie, how
ever, pleaded a sore heel and a few
other excuses. He is anxious to se-
cure few matches with the best
men in the local rings and expressed
preference for either Young Shu-
grue or Johnny Dundee.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-23

which conducts boxing exhibitions i'll
Madison Square Garden will resign
his position and retire for all time as
promoter Of boxing events.
So at least was the report circu-
lated today which, in view of the re-
cent disagreement between Gibson and
VIM. H. Wellman over the Mike Glib
bons-Packy Mcfarland match, gained
credence with the followers Of the
sport in this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. ~ Grow
St; telephone, 255. Office, Leonard block
Hours. 100 to 3, and to 8. Telephone
29-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15
CONFERENCES WILL CLOSE.
But Noted Speakers Will Remain il
Mortified to Give Addresses

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, August
10. - Although Sunday marks the end
of the General Conference for Christian
Workers at Mortified. number of the
best speakers, both English and Ameri-
can, are still on the grounds, and will
give addresses one or both days. Yes
terday morning at the Auditorium the
Rev. John Thomas, of Liverpool,
preached his first sermon and was re-
ceived with much appreciation by a
large audience. He will speak again
at the morning service on Sunday. In
the evening the speaker will be Rev.
Charles Brown, who has been making
an increasingly strong effort during the
past week, and who will be sure to
leave a lasting impression upon those
who have heard him.
After the close of the conference, DIR.
Thomas will remain and give a series
of Bible lessons which he calls Five
Great Christian Fundamentals. In for
mer years DR.. Thomas s classes have
been we'll attended and have proved
highly beneficial. Many are planning
to remain over to take advantage of
this opportunity and also to hear the
lectures which are being planned for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

next week. Among those already an
nounced are two by Rev. John Mellow
ell of Newark, \. J., who was an in
innate personal friend of D. l.. Moody,
and whose illustrated talk on the great
evangelist has interested all who have
heard him. The Atlanta University
quartet will sing beginning the oath.
Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, of the Second
Avenue Baptist church, New York city,
will continue his blackboard talks Sat
urday and Sunday, and Rev. Charles
Inglis and Rev. !. r. Davies will speak
at hours not yet announced.
In looking back over the two weeks
of the conference just past, it is felt
that the tone has been fully up to that
of past years, that the list of speakers
has been one of exceptional merit. On
every side expressions of appreciation
and intention to return another year
are heard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

b. Z. WHITE, M. D. General Practitioner)
Office rooms, and 6, Crosby block Hours ::
8 to =. m, 1 to and to 8 p. IN. Resi-
dance. 20 Grove ST. Telcphone. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15
SURPLUS OF S202, $50
In Annual Statement of Vermont Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company.


The annual statement of the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance company
which was recently issued showed that
there was a premium note capital for
the protection of policy holders of
of $9,122 ,S44 in addition to a surplus
of 1902, 620.49, making the combined
sum for the protection of policy hold
ers $9,325, 46449.
The revenue account showed An ex-
penditure of 1899, 1918 with an ex-
cess of outgo over income of So, 500. IS.
The losses for the year were $442,-
421.47; commissions $5S,836; adjust
ment, of losses and examining risks,
$S,777.38; taxes, $10,679.01; interest,
$5,0S3.0S; reinsurance, $30,060.61; ad-
ministrative expenses, $43,929.58.
The amount at risk on August /,
1914, was 1852 ,209 and the number
of policies in force 59,43S. The total
amount of losses paid since orgauiza-
ton was 1888, $4,000.
The premium notes in force during
the year showed a gain of 1922, 86C
with curtailment of risk of $l02, 4S5
and a decrease of policies of 245. In
addition to the sum available for pro
lection of policy holders the company
is reserving out of the current income
SCI, 6S0.50 for accrued taxes, commits
sions and losses reported too late TO
payment. The annual meeting will b.
held October Ia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

DIR. H. P. GREENE, physician and Surgeon.
ONCE, Bank block. Hours: 8 to Q a. m,
] TO and 7 to p. m. Residence. 80 Green
st. Telephone connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

Roscoe Fisher, who says two names
are enough for any man, was in the
Union service four years, lacking three
months, and spent over 10 months in
the prison hell of Andersonville, con
siders it was a little rough when four
years ago he applied for an increase
in pension by reason of total disabili-
ty, and was told that his war service
showed no reason for such an increase.
Ten months in that open stockade af-
ter three years of field service III the
18th Vermont regiment, one of the
famous Vermont brigade that was
rated one of the best in the service,
Mr.. Fisher considers a fair service for
his country and flag. His teeth drop
ped out from scurvy and today his dis
ability is due to the sufferiugs he ex-
perienced in that prison where on one
day 1880 human skeletons gave up the
fight for life against inhuman odds.
Mr.. Fisher was born in Townshend
on JuIy 80, 1871, son of Asa and
Mary (Defacta) Fisher, his mother
having been a daughter of n Spanish
admiral. When lie was about six years
of age the family moved to BrattIcboro
where he was educated in the public
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or comp&Ies old time methods of cduca-
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&c" III ~ M 'i'''
regiment, at bIo'Iiopouo ana 'he I'S'
I'eHI S''ne'e,l mere ne n'sl amp On On
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| l"' OUTPOST uu,F' Inc next SPI'HT 'Ht
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Nernioht prIGa'e' plunge" INTO 'he pen
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I'lore leaNIhS lof 'hlS '"lnpa.Sh lHe
! regiment was loF llihe Ut I Irtress
monroe "htre me boys managed y
haNe Il l'I ol lun hSiL'"G @n', III leS'lng
SlfenS'h ny TYING 10 h'' '"'. Elu|I,'
u d 90 cannon mon mat ,ll.e" d S,,o,
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'"i'I.llISIl0"'' pu' ''''' nt l'eN'' con con
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

DIR. w y. LANE. Office and residence 81
No. Main St. Office hours: Mornings until
9; afternoons until 2.3O evenings until g.
Telephone. 40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

JORDAN & SON. optometrists, l Elliot St
Specialists in the correction of defective Wis
y. m. Evenings, Monday and Saturday, to O.
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. 80 NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

@. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House. SO Main st. Hours until 10 a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

@. r. ALDRIoH, NJ D. Hours. 1890 to
$50, to 8. Office phone 1851: house 1862.
THOMAS RICE, NJ. D. Office and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, 8 to 9
.. m, to 3 and to 8 D. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

pr Dr. E; R; LYNCH Surgeon; Office, Park Park
until a. m. to 3 and to 9 p m. ;
Melrose hospital tel POI, to 10 a. m;
residence 141 Canal St., tel. 1T; Sundays
by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

wise daughter maketh an unsus-
ptcting mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

DIR. @. B. HUNTER. Williston Block. over
SCOTS grocery. Office hours: / to 3 p. m
$50 to D. m. Residence. West Brattleboro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-17

was the first decisive naval engage
ment between the two forces and
leaves the constitutionalists practif
cally without naval power.
That the casualties we're heavy was
believed at the navy department to-
day. While neither vessel carried
large crews, it was believed that the
Guerrero's big four inch guns and
two three Founders must have slaugh-
tered many men.
The sunken vessel carried only two
four inch guns with six six-pounders
and one torpedo tube.
The captain and chisf engineer of
the Tampico committed suicide when
they saw the battle turning against
them.
The United States vessels New Or
leans, Perry and Preble Witnessed the
conflict. The New Orleans stood by
to rescue the crew OF the disabled
Tampico after the officers had killed
themselves. Surgical assistance was
given the crew of the Guerrero by the
New Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-17
OLD RESIDENT DIED
NEAR MONTROSE
John Boyd who Had Resided ir
That Vicinity Many
Years.

John Boyd, an old and esteemed
resident Of tbs vicinity OF Montrose
died at his home about one mile south
OF that place at / O'Clock this morn
ing, aged sixty-nine years.
Mr.. Boyd was born in Montrose
township and lived on farm there
nearly all his life, and was held in
nigh ESTEEM by his neigho ors and ac-
quafntsnces. He attended the local
Christian church and was a member
OF the Masonic fraternity. He had
suffered from cancer OF the stomach
ABOUT two months and had been bed
last aoout thrse weeks. He haG been
In Ill health for the past year
Mr.. Boyd's death causes a feeling
OF sorrow among the people OF his