davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Blood Disorders Quickly Knocked Out
oeT Here Is a remedy made FROM the
semi-troplcal medicinal plants that grow
. Georgia And its wonderful value is
SHOWN and recognized the world around
DTS dominating influence in the myriad
f fttle cells throughout the tissues
mean the constant elimination OF blood
impurities with every beat OF the heart
Half the people YOU meet complain
fi weary muscles, stagnaut brain. jan
gied nerves. and q mOurntul desire TO
lie down and Just quit Most OF these
people have been using nerYines that
pasmUdicany fare up the nerves only
ta die down again. as die they must
Ayoid nerve stimulants Bear In mind
tnat this worn-out feeling is due to
poor blood. TO bacteria i'm the water YOU
rink, 90 me multiplying Of destructive
germs in the blood faster than they can
ue overcome by the white corpusCles
anl io What Us known as autotoNeuia,
that condition where the Nenous or i'm
pure blood Hccumulatcs faster than DO
an bc replaced by the red arterlai
.Ha0
&c. s. gets at work n a twiukhuE
JUST naturally rlshes right into your
urI tna erat'er- germs right and left
POO HnI nDrIU.t 20 get bottle Of $
fH..l. II s prepared only iu the
1'aiufI " IHD SWif, Specific Co,
...l rn.'f fIo- Atlanta. Ga send
H.r trrs n"aE on impoverished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
G S. 9G3sA11G%3HE1,}0zaCOLLEOE
HFlSMkNS8Co1T1UJHf(NN

they always came out all right But
times have changed, and plans and
methods must alter with them.
For the 1916 Olympics a much
larger team will be sent from our
shores than ever before, They will
be sent sooner and viii stay longer;
and there will be more trainers and
coaches to accompany and work
with them. All this means a much
larger expense list than heretofore.
and If we are TO carry present plans
through we will have to make an
early start TO make sure of the ac-
emulation of 'the wherewithal.
The executive affairs of the team
will be in the hands of a committee
of 12l, representing all sections OF
the country Some sixty prominent
individuals viii be asked to act as
vice presidents, including our Min
lister to Germany and Germany's
Minister az Washington This is a
nice courtesy for our A. A. L. off
Cials TO extend TO the German Am
bassadOr and one that will bear good
fruit 1t should result in a better
show Of f1endliness from the Ger
mans toward our athletes than has
sometimes been our portion in the
past
A special committee of "a mem
bers, under the Craftsmanship of Mr..
3D. Il Sullivan, will have in charge
the selection Of the team This com
mltee numbers within its ranks the
foremost track trainers and officials
of the country. and is entirely com
petont 20 insure that our very best
performers will be selected.
The plan proposed. of asking all
the members of athletic clubs, OF
colleges and school teams to con
tribute what amount they can each
month for a year TO the general
FUND is an excellent one, and would
have the result of making every
youthful contributor take a direct in
terest in the team and feel that he
had some share, no matter how
slight, in its work and progress.
am satisfied chat every Southern
college and school boy would be glad
10 pledge himself to give the month
/ ly donation that was within his
means, and would feel sighted if he
were not given the opportunity tc
do SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
SPRING HITTING.
~ oEoRos 4. pAAIR.

SPRING HITTING.
FuU many hit of pWoSt rag serene
Is made IN Spring on many q train
ING trip.
FmU many player lands upon The
TiH bush league pitchers think they
hare the pip,
But though the players ctoW to beat
The band
And smite the pellet squareIy on
the muSb,
Thc reason isn't hard to under
stand
There are no Waiter JohRSon'S in
the bush.
We do not know how the peanut
merchants at the baseball park spend
their time in winter, but we have a
bunch that they are the towel swing
ers who infest boxing shows and
sprinkle water on the innocent by
standers-or bysItters.
Clark Griffith is said to have in
sured Walter Johnson's right arm for
100000. but there is a suspicion that
il is The same 100000 with which he
offered to buy Ty Cobb.
one thing that puzzles us is that
Tom Jones never has insured his
voice,
"If the Cubs do not win" says
Hank o'Day, lit is because some
other club is stronger" There you
have the whole situation in a nutshell.
White Sox will hit above 800 if they
can only get Ell Paso and Abilene into
the American League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Bill Schwartz Buys
Otto Williams From
Kansas City Club

NASHVILLE, TENN, April s.-In
A desperate effort to plug up the gap
at second base created through for
mer President Hirsig sale of Clay
ton Perry to Mobile, Manager Bill
Schwartz to-day purchased from the
Kansas City American Association
club Second Baseman Otto Williams
Williams about seven years ago was
a member of the New Orleans Pel-
cans, where he was used at short. He
is a speedy base runner carries a
good head, but has always been q.
light hitter Manager Schwartz ex-
pected Branch Hickey to send a sec
ond sacker along from St Louis, but
has received little encouragement,
which accounts for the purchase OF
Williams. Williams is at present an
instructor in Charley's Cars base
ball school at San Antonio, Texas.
He will report Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
COfrOth Heads Big
Delegation to Watch
Tommy Murphy Work

SAN FRANCISCO. April Promoter
James W. Coffroth headed a big delega
ton of fight enthusiasts TO san Rafael
Yesterday. where Harlem Tommy Muir
ply is training for his bout with Willie
Richie The little boxer gave them
plenty of entertainment, putting on six
three minute rounds of boxing two each
with Ralph Grunan, Johnny Frayne and
EDDIE Miller
Murphy surprised his visitors The
Harlemite Is not famed as a gym work
cr lie lis steady, industrious earnest
but not SNOWY. Murphy nayed his
sparrlug partners at viii and they were
ready 10 quit when their time was up.
Ills manager, Jim Buckley said he has
never seen Murphy I'm better condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
BY Frank G. Menke.

ATEW YORK, April 9--France has
gone "looney' over baseball
They're calling it We national
came Of a France" over in Paris now.
and are nursing high hopes that in a
ew years theyll be able to gather a
cam that win invade these shores
md SHOW the native sons just what
g do with a bludgeon and q horse
'ide
i was only few years ago when
rance, like q heap Of other nations,
ermcd baseball Silly" Just about
hat time W. r. Burgess, Of New
DIRK. arrived in that dear old Paree,
md did some missionary work for
baseball And now France thinks it
lWfully silly for any persons to say
hat baseball is a silly game,
ne grandest game IN ze wide wide
eorld they assure an corners just
low.
For weeks before the world tour, SITS
ere due 10 play in Paris the whole
alton Was in a frenzy OF anticipa-
ion. IL could hardly wait the COM
thg OF the gang. And when rain ar
rived at the same time as the tourists
cid and the tourists refused to play,
sli Of France wept-and still is weep
Eg
u URGESS II may he remarked IN
- passing, is an agent for an Amer
lean sporting goods house. He was
stooed Oft to Paris and told to try tc
sell the frog eaters some golf clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
To Rid Troop Camp
Of Mosquito Pest

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 9-One
million gallons OF oil have been con-
rWtcd for by the Isle Of Palms
Company. near Charleston to free
tine place ot mosquitoes iu order to
overcome the objections of the mill
iuamen or The Niuth Division, com
prisng Georgia North and South
Carolina and Florida troops
when he received word today that
the insect pests would he eNtcrmi-
mated Adjutaut General Moore said
this prcc8ution would remove an OBJ
iecuons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
BY j. W. Heislnan.

w TE HAVE heard of tho winter
wv league in baseball OF foot
" ball practice in the spring,
and of lot of other things out OF
season, but never before had it oc-
CURED to us that somebody might
come forward with a proposition to
practice next winters basketball
this spring.
You would like to know VINO is
putting this new one over? Why,
little old Cornell, with her almost
closed say almost because,
while the lthacans did defeat Dart
mouth in the last game of their
schedule. and thus tie mp with Co
lumpia foF the streamer, that tie has
not yet been played of
Something like eight years ago
we spoke in highly COMPLIMENTARY
vein of the astuteness Of Connie
Mack when he first put out the idea
of bending all his energies to de-
velopiug his team and chances in
the middle of a certain season not
to win the pennant that year but
the following year He did this. OF
course. when it had become apparent
TO him that his BOYS could not lift
the championship that season, and
so he might as well give un iooling
with that idea and gel an earlier
start than any one else on the cam
paiGn nearly q year Off And that
following year we note In passing.
4 L.. az 4 L.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Underwood Holds
Goodwin to Draw

Harrison Goodwin. the Chicago
bantam, fought another draw with
Kid Underwood. OF Nashville. al the
Columbia Theater last night Good
win had the best OF the first part of
the scrap. but hot rally in the clos
Ing rounds By Underwood earned him
a draw.
In the semi wndup Meyer Prizes Sc
cured a slX-round decision over an
unknown hattler Kid York bested
Bud Conley In the four-round opener,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
MCCue Starts Work
For Go With Mandot

CHICAGO. April 9-Matty McCue.
one of the most promising lightweights
ever developed in Wisconsin, TODAY
started training for his ten-round bout
with Joe Mandot the New Orleans boy
a t Racine on April o. Jimmy Walsh
a brother of Henry Walsh, the old time
middleweight, will act as McCue's spar
ring partner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

8. WELLS, DISCOVERIES.
Though MANI great discorerers hare
roaned this earthly sphere,
There ReUer lcGs o man Of them tchG
ranked l0itb Bombdrdicr.
He neUcr trod the jungtcs deep nor
took q polar trip
But ne has roamed the DiIds and
found q fighter he can Whip.
John McGraw wants to buy the
Houston club to use as a farm, prob
ably with the intention of raising
prize fighters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
sNowsroRM AT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. VA. April 9-Forowinc
a hard rain last night Richmond was
visited by a severe hail and snowstorm
this morning. The snow. however. is
as fast as il falls The
weather is cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Geo, StOvall Planning
Raid on Big Leaguers

ST Louis. April George StoyaIl.
manager Of the Kansas CHS team Of
the Federal League, is In ST. Louis ue-
gotiating with players of the National
and American Leagues according 10 a
statement hy Robert t. Hedges. owner
of the Browns TO-DAY The purpose OF
his visit Us a raid ina case the t'ederals
win the killifer case in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
France Now Wild Over Baseball
Paris Calls It Re National Came

some fencing spears ard other sport
ing paraphernalia that France uses
whenever it wants a little exercise.
Guess ri take along baseball sup
plies" said Burgess,
Nix, nix" said his bosses, "Tnatll
be just a waste OF freight. They
don't play BAH over there-and they
won't play
"Thcy don't but they viii before
get through with en-" said the cour-
Iageous Burgess And he took large
amount Of baseball equipment alons
with him,
when | first suggested baseball
after my arrival in Paris, was
laughed at" declared Burgess But
didn't mind that I was out to teach
those people the game / pointed out
what fine exercise it would be for the
little French boys who never get out
very much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
NO SUNDAY Baseball.

BOSTON, April 9.--Advocates Of sun
day baseball again were defeated yes
terday in the lower house of the Legis-
lature. The vote was les TO 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Blood Needs
Tonic Touch
Thick, Stagnant Blood is
Cause of Almost Every
Disease How to Get
Vigorous Health,

To set the real feeling ot keen health
most people must have help In their
blood. And this result is certain by
using S. S. S. HE famous blood purI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

II Is a matter
Of general sat
isfaction ha /
those who have
the handling Of
our 1916 Olym
pic team are
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
COMMISSION INVESTIGATES
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

Washington, Feb 12.-Efforts to
reconcile the conflict between employ
ers and organized labor over "scien-
tific managementY and efficiency sys-
TENS in shops and factories are to be
made by the United States commits
sion on industrial relations.
The commission has adopted reso-
luton calling for a complete investi-
cation of the subject, Chairman Frank
Walsh announced today.
what shall we do in order that the
laborer will get his full share of
what is saved by the new efficiency
methodist" is the way Mr.. Walsh has
stated the problem.
"All of us are in favor of saving
waste and increasing production. If
scientific MANAGEMENT and efficiency
systems recently introduced in many
plants accomplish this, any opposition
to them must be carefully scrutinized
'If there is truth at the base of
the new movement toward efficiency
then it must prevail. But we must
apply the new way of dealing with the
workers to this new eXpedient.
with industrial freedom we should
be able to get the benefits of the new
methods without sacrificing the health
of the workers. But we cannot afford
scientific management if the laborers
share is to be only greater fatigue
and bodily strain"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
CITY AND VALLEY
LEGAKES BROS. Proprietors

Brothers in Bad-Arcattio de la
Tore and Andres de la Tore were
Brought to the county Jail this morn
ing from Brawley, where they are
charged with petty larceny.
Their Unlucky Day-Tomorrow,
Friday, the 18th, Judge Franklin j.
Cole will pass sentence on Melvin
Prince, convicted of manslaughter, and
Louis del Coda, for burglary.
Public Buildings Closed-All county
and city public buildings and banks
are closed today on account Of the
10th anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth president
of the United States.
Taken to San Quentin-Deputy
Sheriff G. L. Hinch Of Imperial lef,
this morning for San Quentin. havir =
in charge o. N. Neal, sentenced to
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Egg, Shipments
Becoming Heavy

There are two ways to find out
whether FL Centre is an egg produc-
er. One is to visit the farms near by
and inquire into what the hens are
doing and the other is to have a talk
with the commission men.
According to the latter, El Centre
is some producer. Yesterday 36 cases
of eggs went out from this city to Los
Angeles. This is a little matter of
14,040 pieces of hen fruit, or Ito
dozen. The price enjoyed was 36
cents--a profit of about Is cents for
the farmers wife.
The foregoing shipment was fairly
heavy and somewhat above the aver
age sent out from this city. During
the months of February, March, April
and May about twenty cases of eggs
are shipped to Los Angeles each day.
Commission men report that it is
their belief that in another year the
daily shipments will be more than dou-
BILE the present record, as a greater
is being taken in the raising
of poultry and several large yards
are being put in.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Gods Dynamite.

Evangelist Abberley, recently of
Cincinnati, o., who is holding sery-
ices nightly at the State Street Chris
tian church, is certainly man with a
live message for the times and is Win
ming his way into the hearts of the
people of Ell Centro. Last night an
song service was followed
bv a stirring sermon on "The Power
of the Gospel" the evangelist show
ing that Paul's words in Romans i:16:
81 am not ashamed of the Gospel; it
is the power of God," are equally true
in the Twentieth. century.
Professor Todd is rendering excel
lent music on the piano and MIR. Mad
dox is in charge of the choir. The
ministers of other churches are al
tending nightly. This evening the
evangelist speaks on What Is Sal
walton ?"
The people of this community will
certainly enjoy a rich spiritual ard
feast by attending these
splendid services.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Big Cement Show Opens
Omitted Press Day Service)


Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two hundred eX-
hibitors this morning completed their
displays at the coliseum for the sew
enth national cement show. Almost ev-
cry kind of cement working machin-
cry material and products that enter
into concrete construction was on dis
MAY when the first visitors arrived.
The show closes February 21.
In connection with the show the fol-
lowing organizations began short ses-
sions today: American concrete insti-
tute; National builders supply asso-
citation, National conference on con-
crete road building, Illinois lumber and
builders supply dealers, Interstate
manufacturers association. The asso-
Citations alone have several thousand
members, most of whom it is claimed,
will attend the show Edward H. Ha-
ger is president of the organization
which conducts the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12

Burger. C. J. Ritz, A. f. Long, r
H. Jobes and C. H. Merrill.
I Cotton Rises-Daly Brothers report
an advance of II points in cottoT
today, bringing it to l2l2 in New OR
leans.
At the L. & s. Theatrc--One OF
the best Of James NJ Barrie's plays,
reproduced in motion pictures, Lady
Babbie," will be the headliner at the
+ L. & S. tonight. This is a three-fea-
ture night. "The Animated Weekly of
Current Events" and Gross Purposes
are also on the program for this even
ing's entertainment.
Two Years for Neal-O. n. Neal
was given a sentence of two years
in the penitentiary by Judge Franklin
J. Cole in Superior court yesterday
afternoon. Neal was found guilty Of
assault with a deadly weapon, he hav-
ing struck doc" Berger of Imperial
over the head with piece of con-
crete wrapped up in piece of cloth.
Starts the Season-Summer has
camel Jack Severy says SO, and Jack
should know He didn't break the
news in loud voice or a sign in his
office window, but fixed up his broad
grin and was on dress parade from
early morning until night wearing
new Ida natty Clipped straw bon
net, which proclaimed to the world
, hat the man underneath thought sum-
mer had came.
Soil Walter. F. Packard
of the State Experiment Station an
nounces that DR.. c. b. Limpan, State
soil chemist and hacterioio-
gist. will lecture in each of the high
schools in the valley during the weel;
beginning February -, tEe exact
dates of which lectures will be an
nounced later This is in lieu of in
stitutes in the towns, which this year
will be held in country school houses
Work on Colored Church-The
brickwork was begun on Edwards
chapel. Colored NJ +. church, yester-
day The contractor promises to have
the brick walls finished in a few days
and then the carpenters will take
charge. The chapel is 30X44 and will
cost about $1,000 finished and fur
nished. Presiding Elder Stout hopes
10 have it ready for use by the last
Of March. This building will furnish
IN excellent place Tor the colofeu peo-
Die to have social and religious func
tons. 1t will be great uplift to
he east side.
At Tulane.The Bistolfi Italian Or
,kestra will open an engagement to-
hight at the Tulane theatre. This is
| rare opportunity for all lovers Of
rood music. A concert. of classical, op
" =" ard popular music will be
,lcyed. Everyone should hear these
Italian artists. They are direct from
hs Orpheum circuit and a fine even
ng's entertainment is guaranteed hy
he Tulane management. The follow
ng pictures will also be shown:
Broncho Billie's First Arrest" "The
'ridge of Shadows" 1.-TWO reels),
Trimming a Boob" and "The En-
"a C-inor Kid -
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Flag Raising, at
Central High

At 1:30 this afternoon very inter
esting flag raising exercises were OBJ
served at Central Union HIGH School,
the occasion being the unfurling of
the new High School American en-
blem on the S5-foot pole just erected
by students of the school
Many stirring addresses were made,
J. Stewart Ross being the principal
speaker of the day. Professor Kerr
and prominent citizens of Ell Centre
took part in the exercises.
AS the large flag was unfurled to
the breeze the crowd broke out in the
national song, America" which was
followed with columbia" The flag,
presented to the High School by the
Board of Education last Christmas
time, measures 7aX2O.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12


assault with deadly weapon.
Jury Says Guilty-Louis del Golda,
the Mexican who was arrested on the
Eddy ranch, west of town, and
charged with burglary, some time ago,
was found guilty by jury in Su-
perior court yesterday afternoon.
: At Hotel Oregon-George E. Oliver,
Gordon Clark, w. Crowley, E. J. Els
enmeyer, J. J. Mabrien, NJ R. Fisher,
N. S. Duckels, James A. Rodgers, Los
Angeles; W. o. Campbell, Long Beach !;
j. r. Harvey, Holtville; E. F. Kellner,
Phoenix, Ariz.; W. H. Young, Sar
Francisco.
Valentine Party-Invitations are
out for a valentine party under the
auspices of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand Club, as Masonic Temple, Satur-
day at 2. The hostesses are Mesdames
R. W. Campbell, c. E. Sprouse, E. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
MAINLY PERSONAL

W. o. Campbell of Long Beach is a
business visitor in the city.
=. R Harvey was a holiday visitor
in Ell entro from, Holtville today.
Miss Hill of Sierra Madre issa guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. Virgil McCombs.
Gordon Clark is a business visitor
in the city today from Los Angeles.
T. B. Neuhoff, Ell Centre manager
of the Imperial Valley Brokerage Co,
has returned to the city from a short
business trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Mothers and Daughters Only

Washington, Feb. PA mother ard
daughter luncheon was given in honor
of Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
secretary of the navy and her mother,
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley, by Mrs.
Robert N. Page, wife of Representa-
tive Page.
The other guests were all daughters
and their mothers. They were Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. John Sharp Williams,
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Slayden, Mrs. Gun
ningham, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Winants,
Mrs. VIM. P. Borland and Mrs. Thad-
deus Shaw Page.
The daughters all received red roses
and the mothers white carnations.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Hi~h School Pig
Omitted Press Day Service

TUnIted Press Day SefvIceJ
Dalles, Ore, Feb 12.-The pupils
of the Airlie high school are today
fattening a pig for the market to OBJ
tain funds with which to purchase
books for the school library and equip
ment for the gymnasium. The pig, do
mated by a patron of the school, is kept
at the school house and the children
daily bring such food as will soon
make it ready for conversion into
chops and spareribs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
See Mundo. the Palmist.

for fun or business or unerring ad-
vice on important matters of life as
disclosed by the mysterious language
of the palm to the experienced eye of
this master of the cult. In love,
travel or changes financial. If i'll, he
will diagnose your disease, describing
every symptom of your complaint.
Satisfaction or no charge. Fifty
cents. Temporary quarters, Sixth and
Broadway. Hours, $3.50 to IL, to a.,
$50 to 8.-Adv.eo.d tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Earl's Condition Serious

Lincoln, Feb. 12.-The Ear. of
Mimic, formerly viceroy of India, who
has been i'll for some time, suffered
a relapse today and his condition is
causing anxiety. The earl is in his 9th
year. He was governor general %
Canada from 1898 to 1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
The Rest Kind.

For safety and convenience install
one of those guaranteed Sievert Oil
Burners. Money cheerfully refunded
if not satisfactory. Cost little to op-
crate. Valley Hardware, north side
of Main st. G. Watkins, Prop
Adv. 244