davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Alexander Giiman's Nomination as Postmaster Filed in the Senate William Fuller Foreman of Auto truck company-Eurglars in Wor- cester Jail Wear Clothing Stolen from Putnam Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
IN JAIL AT 16.

Wilfred Btanchette Held For Superior Court For Three 8urgIaries-Ed- ward Caron, IA, Committed to Reform School.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

will act on the reception committee al the Rockville Chamber of Commerce banqust to be held at the Rockville house this (Thursday) evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Second football team, most gen
orally called the scrubs" is very busy
i'm preparing To meet the CalcXico High
School football team at Brawley the
coming saturday. The, game is called
for $50 in the afternoon. This will
be the first iuterseholastic game played
this season in the valley. The Y N.
G. A convention held at the northern
city promises to furnish a large as
semblage of interested spectators. AS
this is CalcXicos first appearance ON
the football field, there is much specu-
latiou as to their strength and knowl-'
edge of the game.
The men Of the southern high school,
wc understand. do not turn out in force
enough to make . regular teams and
this should be excellent practice for
them. The Second team of the local
school can AT least promise an intcr-
cstiug game for all who will witness
it. They sincerely hope the score will
not pile up any further than 101 to
0 against them. If it does they already
threaten to sick the First team on the
southerncrs ami enjoy the spectacle.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
TRIAL DELAYED WHEN
DEFFNDAN" DEVELOPS
CASE OF CHICKENPOX

Old Dame Nature filed a demurrer
yesterday in the case Of the People
of the state Of California against John
Foster charged with n serious offence.
set up a cross-complaint and came Off
victor i'm the first brush.
Foster was to have gone to trial yes
terday afternoon, but the case was de-
layed somewhat over the late finish
uf another case, which occupied most
Of the day. The regular panel was
about exhausted and superior Judge
cole sent Court Bailiff Roy shepard
out to get a special venire and excused
the talesmen who had not been exam
ined until this morning.
In the meantime it was learned that
Foster, who has been in jail since his
arrest. had made the statement that
he was going to spread smallpox if
they didn't release him.
An investigation followed yesterday
and a physician pronounced Foster to
be afflicted with ehickenpoX. He was
taken TO the hospital for treatment.
"If the physician returns statement
pronouncne the defendant suffering
from the disease il will probably war
rant a continuance of the trial" Su-
perior Judge Cole said yesterday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

~tcr has just begun in real earnest in
Professors Slichter's seminary, whore
ten officers. some of them the future
officers, doubtless, of the California,
are poring over plans.
In the California the tremendous
amount of weight which is saved by
the new method of propulsion has been
taken up in increased armor. The ma
vys experts could have kept down
the armor and had greater speed, but
they decided that an additional > or 5
knots an hour would mean little ad-
vantage even in a high-seas battle,
with the present long range guns,
while they considered the armament
more vitality important in the role of
coast defense. They claim also that
the advantage of the long range gun
is chiefly the flat trajectory of its
missile; that there would be little ad
vantage TO an enemy ship Of the Quen
Elizabeth type in the fact that her
guns outranged the California's, be
cause when out of range of the Cali
fornia's guns she would also be over
the horizon and couldn't even spot her
target.
Because of the heavy armament, the
increased efficiency, the easy maneu-
vering and the arrangements of the
guns and turrets of the California,
which is now being initiated abroad,
our new superdreadnaught may justly
be called. say the experts, the worlds
miGhtiest fighting ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

To- study electrical engineering under
Professor Sn,nt.r IN order that we
may have a sufficient number of eN-
pert electrical engineers 10 handle the
California and her future sister ships.
riufcssor ~lichtcr. one Of the fore
most electrical engineering authorities
ina America, believes enthusiastically
thot the electric batticshIp is to be the
champion War craft of the future And
though the United States has no great
secret I'm the electrical construction of
the California. sill. because electrical
engineering Of the kind required in
her construction has been so highly
developed in this country, ana because
no other nation has even as yet
planned an electric battleahip, ANA be
cause the United States navy has for
years been developing The body or
electrical specialists. some of whom
are now studying under Professor
Slichtcr. it rs believed among experts
that we have the start of Tie rest of
the world i'm great new naval cvo-
luton.
"ENpericnce show" said Professor
Slichter. "that the combiualiou of tur-
binc electric generators ana motors
used in the California WciGh about
onp-third as much as the usual com
biuatiou to provide the same power
Moreover il is more efficient and re-
quircs probably 10 Der cent less coal
for a given service"
Work on Americas latest sea mon
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
MAINLY PERSONAL

Paul Holdzkom OF Imperial was in
El Centre today
Mrs. w. 5. Cummings of Heber was
a visitor in El Centre yesterday.
Walter Hamilton returned this morn
ing from trip to Los Angeles.
Walter Hawk of HoltvilIe was a bus
mess visitor in El Centre today.
Attorney o. Y. Wilson was in I'm
'perial today in the interests of eli
ents.
Mrs. Jack Dunn has returned to FL
Centre after an extended stay on the
coast
Miss Pearl Bonham returned last
night from an extended vacation IN
the coast
Attorney G. L. Rockwell IF Brawley
was a visitor al the court house yes
terday in the interests OF a client
j. II. Lawson of seeley was in EI
Centre today completing arrangements
for his departure fer Poway. where Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson are living.
Tony Berhsee. formerly violinist in
the Orphcum orchestra al Los Ange-
les, arrived in FL Centre yesterday.
having been engaged by cook & Ken
ncdy as leader Of thc Tulane orchcs-
ira.
Walter Rioe seeley contractor. was
in El Centre this morning. Mr.. Rice
has just completed The Westside gram
mar school
j. A. Wachtel and Robert WachtcI,
Imperial auctionecrs. were in FL Cen
tro ON business this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
LlTN AND VALLEY

Altar Guild Meeting-The Altar
Guild of ST. Paufs Episcopal church
will meet at the residence of Mrs.
william =. Hail. sixth and Wensley,
tomorrow "wednesday afternoon, at
9 o'clock
= = =
BravIcy Couple Wed--Leslie z. Rob
inson and Miss Pearl a Allen, both
of Brawley. were quietly married at
the home of Rev. Walter :. Reed. pas
tor of the First baptist church, Mon
udy afternoon. The bride was accom-
panied by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen of Brawley.
Notice t. YotcrS-F. c. Havens, SOC
Main street, has been appointed deputy
county registration clerk and persons
who are unable to register during the
day at the clerks office for the com
ing recall election may register in the
evening at Mr.. Havens' office. Reg
istretion for the recall election viii
close Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
BRAWLEY OFFICIAL
SUES FOR S400

Suit involving $500, the alleged com
mission on real estate deal, was
filed yesterday in Superior court by
=. p. Hovley, police commissioner Of
Brawley, against Franklin d. Simons
and Louise Simons. The complaint al
lcges that Hovley sold lots in
Rrawley for Simons and following the
first payment by George NJ. Lack, the
purchaser, he received a check COW
ering the commission agreed upon. The
check was repudiated later, the com
plant recites, and no part of the com
mission has since been paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Al
tract and Title Company:

Reported daily by the Peoples Ab-
stract and Title Company:
Oakley Company Il Guy a. Burton,
lot >, block L. RrawleY.
Guy \. Burton et uN. 10 Cassiu~ A.
smith, same property as above.
Christensen Y Scales 10 Chester A.
Palmer. lot ., block 81, Imperial
J. y. Statler ct uN. to Anna H. Tpllc.
5 p tract 50. 16-1G. So acres.
Henry c. Slemmons et uX. to J. W.
Saturday, lots and >. block 81, South
Side subdivision Of block 53 and 81,
.El Centre Addition No. /. Also lots
and t.. block "a, El Centre.
J. W. Saturday to Henry Slcmmous
ct uN. anne property as above.
Eta T. Dllworth to Ella T. Mcclure,
placer mines Rocks, Barrens, Drain,
Bumps, Yaqui, Yuma, Compass, Beach
Line Ash, Adele. Prince Albert, Pronto,
AlkalL OMally and Zuin.
c. G. Vale to same, placer mines
Grease wood, Granada, Edge, slant.
ISoapstone Marie. Mabel, Marica, Vale
citos, Badlands, Copperb ottom, Debris,
Norma.
Walter Rellon TO +. NJ. Tibbits, placer
illll'H 1911 0'.Nf slHl'0A i-lill'' ''A''
Mort Brown To same, placer mines
Middlcs, Wild Rose. san Ysidro, Cali
ente, Trirg. Beeler, Reed, Baushe,
Chairman. Rodman. Noon, slim, Oil
View, Amygloid. Rhoda, Antonia, Ger
trude, Ann, Instrument, Traverse.
c. $. Aive~son to /. s. McLurc, placer
mines Flats. sulphurous, Salton
Friver, Compass No. .
Kirk Cornell to I. 6. MeLure placer
claims Santa Rosa White Water, Eol
~, Wash Vista. Tepee French, Bush
Fish Creek, Jasper. Limit sticks
q Louise simon et al TO jerome Az.
ct al. lots 10 and 1f. block e. Hraw
ley.
Bell Development Company TO w y
Holt. lots 6. S,.1o. u. block %. and lot.
Is, II, 10, 2l, block -, Ell Centro adj
dition No 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

of the keel of the California, The
worlds mightiest fighting ship, the
United states has got the jump on all
other nations in the bie race for ma
val supremacy
1T is another milestone in the pro-
gress of naval construction said
Professor Walter / Slichter OF CO.
lumbia university. And he is the man
who will man the California. The navy
department is sending every ycar
Ahout a ecore Of Nonng nnNaI nrriccra
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
rno I.ArE 10 Nl.NssIl,N

WANTED High school gisl TO do
houseworll mornings and evenings
for board and room. Inquire ga
North Seventh 81. Nl59
FOR RENT-Land for leveling instead
of cash. J. /. Geieer, CaleNico. cal
care Water CO No g. Xl62
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert a Dexter. IS. and Catherine
Eoycc. Il. both Of Imperial.
Leslie Z Robinson, p. and Pearl A.
Allen. 81, both Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
The UNIQUE

We have q modern up-to-date plant.
we are equipped 10 do work which
w.N satisfy the most critical and eX-
acting patronage and will guarantee
satisfaction in all cases and assure
you tha. every garment entrusted to
US will be handled by expert help
only.
Try US for snuitnr, Cleaning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

We frequently hear The remark: IF
7 was sure that glasses would relieve
my headache [ would surely have a
pair. il win cost 4ou nothing to find
out. See DR.. Hutehison. valley Op-
-t-so-. ~ tire III Centre hotel any we'd
nesday. There tomorrow-Adv. 157
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

DR.. Lynn X Blal1eslee has moved his
office to Rooms 2G-27 Security Panl1
Bldg.--Adv. l62
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Tennis At Night, Played On !
City Courts, Coasts Secret

night, the coast stars are favored
with q much longer period Of warm
weather than their eastern rivals.
They can play outdoor tennis almost
the year round. Eastern players are
kept on outdoor courts six. or more
months Of the year.
In the east and middle west mum
cipal courts are not used 1t night.
Few private club courts are used
except In the daytime. Consequent
ly the coast player plays twice ~
much tennis a. the athletics In other
parts OF the country, and II takes
lots OF play to develop . star.
BY the end Of two weeks two big
tournaments will have been CON-
pleted. one at Longwood. Msss.. and
another at Lake Forest, ILL.,. each
calling for clashes between the stars
OF the east and the stars OF the
west, with Norris williams. Of Bos.
ton. defending the national singles
title and with Williams end wash
burn. OF the east. battling McfousA.
lin and Bundy. Of the west for the
doubles title. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Tigers. Put Some Pep
Into Boston Town
Comeback

BOSTON, Mass. July 3i.-Boston
doesn't know whether 10 be dis
gusted or astounded today. The
Postonese realize that they have
been subjected to tremendous
shock. but that is about al far as
they have diagnosed their emotions.
One thing Is certain. Good weather
will bring out about rs. 900 Of them
today to see the second game be-
tween the Tigers and the Red Sox.
All this comment on outraged
emotions has TO do with a ball
game between the Boston and
Detroit yesterday afternoon. VIC
tories in baseball are infinitely prec-
ious In Boston, and yesterday. when
Boston had acquired six runs by the
sixth inning. and Detroit had no
runs and but one hit in that time,
there was much Joy In Beantown.
The shock lasted about three in
nings. In that short time, Detroit
scored seven runs, and won the
game. II was remarkable rally
one Of the finest In the history Of
the game.
Heavy hitting by the Tigers did
not do all OF II. All that has been
said about ungentlemsnly comment
engaged In by the Detroit warriors
during combat il true. Those Jun
gle boys talked scapdalously to the
Red Sox, and SO interested and
wrafhy did the men OF Carrigan be-
come that they really lost their
temper and blew sky high. Leonard
became wild. and Joe Wood. who
replaced him. was too. Before the
Tigers had made COON on the prom
ises that were passed out during the
six lean innings. the whole Boston
club had collapsed.
Dauss was picked 10 beat Boston,
but he wasn't very good. In fact.
but IL hits were made of him In
four and a third innings. That will
satisfactorily explain the six runs
that Boston got early In the game.
Thereafter Mersrs. steen. Coveies-
kie and Boland were used. the neces-
sity for pinch-hittins demanding
these changes. and not one of them
permitted a hit. The first two thirds
and the lart third OF the game was
an exhibition of double decked re-
versal of form such a. is-seldom
seen. incidentally. the relief pitch
Ing Of three hufiers mentioned was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
DOUBLE BILL
AT MACK PARK

Detroit's semi-pro fans will have
the opportunity of seeing double
header attraction at Mack Park Sun.
day In which three OF Detroit's lead.
ing teams will clash.
In the first game. at 2 o'clock. the
Ffeiffers Famous and Sheriff Oak
man teams clash. the game being a
play-off OF the game postponed from
last Sunday after nine innings Of
even play. with the score FIVE all.
The winner Of this contest will meet
the S. & 8. club In the second dia-
mond struggle at 4 o'clock.
A fine array Of pitching talent will
be shown In these games. The
Famous team will have Newashe
and the sensational young southpaw,
Hartner. available. while the Sher-
iffs have Jack Carroll and Donahue
and the s. & s. Travey and Doc"
Weed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
EXPECT no
Mile PACE
New Record Promised
in Speed Champion
ship Match Race

CHICAGO. July 31.-One hundred
and ten miles an hour L. the gait at
which the l00-mile worlds speed
championship for automobiles,
scheduled for Aug. Z over the Chi
cago speedway. will be run. In the
opinion Of the gasoline experts.
Barney Oldneld. master driver
Of the world" Dario Resta. winner
Of the $4,000 Chicago Automobile
derby. Bob" Burman. worlds speed
king. and Earl Cooper. California
speed wizard. recognized as the
worlds road race champion. are the
drivers to participate In the great
est four-cornered race ever planned
or run.
Oldneld will be at the wheel OF
The $4,000 Delage brought TO this
country three weeks ago from
France by Dave Joyce. . Chicago
sportsman. Rests VIII pilot his
French Peugeot which he drove in
the big Chicago Derby so success
fully and which holds all worlds
records for speed above the 1907 mile
mark. Burman will be at the wheel
of his French Peugeot which has
been fitted with American made
cylinders and other fittings calculat-
ed TO make the Gallo creation fast
err than Resta's car, twin to Bur
mars racer.
Cooper. unassisted, will uphold
Americas reputation In the speed
duel. The Californian will pilot
Harry Stutz's newest 16.valve car
which has shown speed OF III
miles an hour. Cooper gave Resta
hard battle In the Chicago race
until tire trouble caused him to lose
much time at the pits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
NOTHING Is SLOW
ABOUT THIS LEAGUE

KEoKUK. July Here's a
new one they are starting to pull
in the Central association and
which Is causing many argu.
ments among the baseball rule
sharks in this circuit:
In giving a Keokuk batsman
an intentional pass in a game at
Waterloo yesterday the Jay
pitcher threw four balls to the
first baseman instead OF the
catcher. and the umpire told the
batter TO take his base.
The game was played under
protest from the Keokuk man.
ager. but as II later was won by
this team the protest was not
fled with the league president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Program In Harness Racing History At Blue Ribbon Meeting TOO
oREArEsr pRooRAM IN
hAnNgss hlsToRv TO-DAY

Hotel Pontchartrain stake. o.
900. a:l0 uot--Axtien. Brooklyn
Hal. Lee Blossom. Lettie Lee.
Miss Alice Mc0resor. Mary War
rem. Mirthfal. June Red. Todd
Temple. McCloskey.
Free.forall pace. three heats.
S5,000-Directum l.. l:6S; VIII
liam 400; Anna Bradford.
900 "a: Flower Direct. 2:0r.
2:05 trot. purse 3l.500-Joan.
Margaret Druien. Rhythmell.
Star Winter.
2.o3 pace. purse sl.Soo-Braden
Direct. Earl. Jr.. Napoleon Direct.
Peter Stevens. Pickles, r. H.
Brett. King Couchman.
2:lS trot. pure $i,00o-Cacus
Star. Director Russell. Empress
OF Russia. Glenwood B.. Kins
Bellini. Precious Cresceus. Sen
eca Boy. The Emo. The Guide,
Tommy Todd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Death Roll of WOrld-Fan1ed
Athletes NOU Totals Score

than lost in the war In
al slim
chances able athletics
Wilding In
a o.
team He n lie Dard
gland more than other nation
Lieut. W. w Halswle Olympic champion 1908
ford competed the opcs Stockholm Kenneth Powell
Yonkes and Boston marahons Lord Amnesty golfer
Oxford
football
champion
for 100 meters seconds for 200 meters 1914 seconds 200
halfmie and Dr. Otto Nrrnhem
France Ledux the
Tennis E.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Fine Rally and Great
Relief Pitching Win II

as fine a bit of work as the Amer
lean league will ever see.
The story Of the Tiger rally Is
very Official. II was started in the
sixth by Oscar Stanage's double to
center. Oscar insists on starting all
rallies these days with q double. He
went to third on a wild pitch. Witt
walked. Bush. who has been shifted
to second place In the batting order,
singled. scoring Stanage. Speaker
edged wild throw. and Witt scored
DOME camping on third. Cobb hoist.
ed q sacrifice fy and scored Bush
veach got an infeld single In the
seventh. Burns and Kavanagh were
hit by pitched balls, filling the bases
Stanage hoisted fly that scored
veach. Dubuc doubled to left, scor.
ing Burns. Witt flied out and Bush
walked. filling the bases. Then
Cobb famed for the third out on
three pitched balls.
The crowd was crazy. but still the
Tigers refused to be denied. They
threatened in the eight and came
through In the ninth. Witt got a
pass. Bush hunted handsomely, and
was safe at first.
Everybody advanced on Woods
poor throw. Witt tied the count on
q Wild pitch. Cobb rolled to G1iner.
who failed to get Bush at the plate,
and the winning run was Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Fine Chance for
Bill to Lay Down!

NEW YORK, July 3I.--Newspa.
per charges that virtually amount
to the charge that Bill Donovan lay
down TO the Tigers In the final game
of the series that closed Thursday,
have aroused New York. Listless
play and poor base running after
the Yankees had taken a lead
caused much OF the criticism. The
sinister undercurrent OF the charges
did not meet with universal favos
by the fans. with whom Donovan 10
popular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Raised As Pet, Mother of Family,
Love Blossom Now Big Line Trotter

often pct has raised
two colts and driven
0and
ne chestnut trotter being
- vas Bird b. Mrs schenk pet
seek ~ oene household
oo0eo - Ioo Angeles - - = "
Lee n1osscm highly regarded
move her IN 2:06 IA offered
10 eee refused North Randall but
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Mel oughlin Developed
On Such Courts, and
So Did Other Stars
Night tennis

Night tennis.
A greater amount OF tennis
weather.
That's the answer 10 the question
OF why more big tennis stars are
developed on the Pacific coast than
in any other part OF the country.
Mclaughlin. Grimm. Johnston,
strachan and tie other coast whirl-
Winds who made . cleanup In the
EXPO tournament. then started east
for another sweep. are graduates OF
Golden Gate park courts. The park
10 owned by the City Of San Fran
cisco and the courts are lighted at
night DC persons who work In the
daytime will not be deprived Of q
chance 1t their favorite sport.
Besides being able 70 play ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

el.ek iise shows that viii spread
Dates curves 40t-.s The .ntthsII
ere e.sve. did. give fans
new idols to worship and something
to howl about That's what base
ball needs.
The new fooler will cut down hit
ting. but that's what fans want. too.
a TO game always draws q big
ger crowd the next day than II
to game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Always Young Pitchers Are lnventng Something New
Dale Has Slow Round House Curve Nobody Can Hit

baseball
something
o worship someihins,new
with few exceptions
WELL
o sptban
something fooler that set
sptball
OF q diamond
is not
slow ball but
the New York
all
In
Wheat OF Brooklyn
one reached the plate.
Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
CURL UP and
SAID GENERAL
|AEY, And TIGE DID
What May Happen
II Standings Today
phia was playing washington on

phia was playing Washington on
opening day. and were beautifully
shut out. Only the ground rules en-
abled . Mackman to get TO nrst.
Frank Baker lifted . pop ny into
the crowd that thronged the outneid.
and the Senatorial ny chasers were
unable 20 get to II. the blow being .
technical two-base hit. With the
ontnsld clear Of fans. the ball would
have been IN easy out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
|WHERE THE PILOTS
COME FROM

Ever stop 10 think how many
catchers stick In baseball after their
playfng days are over. and how few
players OF other positions continue
In the sport In middle age? There
seems to be something about the
catching position that makes q play.
o. . good Judge of other players.
and perhaps. also. . good handler Of
them.
\ Veteran bsckstops provide a ma
1ority Of the managers. coaches. and
scouts. particularly coaches and
scouts. There Is Jim Mcclure, OF
the Tigers. and Oscar stanage. who
night now IL a. good a Judge of .
young player ~ there Is in the
league, and who win undoubtedly
lad this knack . source of future
profit TO him. There is Connie
Mack, the greatest developer Of play.
ers IN the game. He used 20 catch
IN his playing days. Then Doom.
Bresnahan. Lee Fohl. Pat Moran.
Carrigau. Ira Thomas. and long
list OF others are to 30 considered
In this connection. II you are a
young ball player and hope for q
lifelong meal ticket from the dia-
mond. be . catcher and look wise.