davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

Summary-Two base hit, Motz, Nc
Coy, Harrington; sacrifice hits, Motz,
Navarro; stolen bases, Herstrom,
Deutchman, Jestrab; struck out, by
Duffy S, by Navarro S; bases on balls
off Duffy 3, off Navarro 1. Time of
game LAT. Umpire Gray of Chin
ook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

The other day when an auto horn
footed, a quiet looking man jumped
and looked about in a startled man.
ner When asked what troubled him,
he replied that a few weeks ago a fell
low eloped with his wife in an auto
mobile and every time he heard a horn
toot he was afraid the man was bring
ing her back.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

OUIIIIdT HTee-UdSe Nus, 11cI
man; two-base hits. Harrington,
Stone: stolen bases, White. CONWAY
(2), Gallogly, Stone. Jestrab; struck
out by Benson 9, by Ingersoll 3; bases
on balls, off Ineersoll /, off Benson 5;
double play Gallogly to Conway. Time
of game 1850 minutes. Umpire Gray
of Chinook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

A woman who is too fat gets a lot
of comfort out Of worrying owe how
awful it would be if she were toe
thin.
If a girl says you al have a kiss
if you can catch her, you can bet that
she is not going to break any speed
records.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

Save the Price-When you break your
spectacle lens and we can duplicate
it promptly. Behner- Runyon Co.
lift
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

One half of the world wonders how
the fellow next door ever raised the
price of an automobile.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

For Rent-Two houses. Modern. John
Lloyd, City. lift
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

An Electric Fan is a sure cure for
sleeplessness these hot nights. Phone
81. 11t2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

Stolen-Raincoat from the Coleman
Hotel July 5th. Party who took
coat is known. No questions asked
if returned to hotel. lift
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

A big, we'll fed beggar asked a lady
for a nickel. "I'm afraid that you are
not fond of work." the lady said. "No
ma'am, I amt" replied the beggar.
"How could you expect me to be
Works what killed my wife,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For Sale-1 Piano case organ in good
repair. l good second hand piano.
Chas. E. Behner. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
LOCALS LOSE
TO HAvRE

Continued from page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

The District benedict who claims he
wed in a daze has nothing on most
married men who have officiated in a
similar capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
MOTORCYCLE STRIKES
AN AGED MAN

George Schumacher, aged so, was
struck by a motorcycle on Imperial
avenue late this afternoon and suf-
fered the loss of his right ear, which
was torn from his head by the force
of the collision, and sustained possible
internal injuries. He was removed ia
st. Thomas hospital, where it was
stated that his injuries may be seri-
ous..
From what has been learned. it an.
pears Schumacher was leading a solt
on Imperial avenue toward this CITY
when the accident occurred. The ami
NAL, apparently frightened by the ap-
proach of the motorcycle, veered sud
denly in the road. The horse is said
to have been slightly injured. as the
machine crashed into both the horse
and its leader.
Whether the rider of the motorcycle
left Immediately after the accident has
not been learned. 1t was stated this
afternoon that persons who witnessed
the accident were able to furnish the
number of the motorcycle.
Schumacher is resident of El Cen.
tro and is employed at the fair
g ounds, where he trains horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Attack Expected Tonight.
(By Edward L. Keen)

London, April 17.-Keyed to eXpec.
fancy of a Zeppelin attack, London
ers are certain of an attack tonight
the weather permitting. Special con.
stables are on duty to maintain pa.
trolls The admiralty is bombarded
with wild reports Of spies that guided
Zeppelins in the attack On Essex and
Suffolk and that the airships have q
base on English soil.
Destroyers are patroling the North
sea and will give the alarm if Zeppe-
Inns are sighted.
Berlin, April II (Via London by
wireless THE official announcements
is made of Thursdays attack by Yep
pelins on English towns. There is nc
mention of damage.
London, April ia German aero.
plane was sighted over Zelby, York
shire, this afternoon, travelling at high
speed. Late tonight reports were that
no bombs had been dropped. The
taube is believed to have retired via
the North sea.
Flying at great height, the taube
circled over Selby and disappeared
1t is regarded as a continuation OF
the scouting campaign, preparatory tc
the general assault of Zeppelins
which the German officials evidently
have ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
RANCHER FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

J. T aesuis ,opace, H.ber rancher
was arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Meadows on charge of selling mort
gagged property. The complaint was
instituted by Richard Corda, who in
the document stated that on Decem-
ber 5, 1914, Acquistopace transferred
to him a second mortgage on 60 dairy
cows valued at $4,000, to secure pay
ment of $601.71.
Between that time and the issuance
of the warrant Corda, in his complaint
asserts that the stock was sold to
persons whose names he has not
learned.
Acquistopace yesterday stated there
was nothing to the charge. Attempt
was made to have him released on
bail, according to officers, but up to
a late hour this morning he had not
been freed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Water Companies
Seeking a Solution

''fhe Girl and the Tramp'-Fun of
the real, uproarious kind predominates
in Fred Byers' laughing comedy sue
cess, "The Girl and the Tramp" which
comes to he Tulane tonight, but there
are other things besides. The play
tells an absorbing heart story of
supposed wrong to loving husband,
which, happily, comes out all right in
the end. Then, too, there are grist
Of startlingly dramatic situations, the
explosion of real automobile, etc
Briefly, it is a performance that
should certainly be seen by everyone
who enjoys a clean comedy-drama. Ii
a rafting good play, full of funny
situations, catchy song hits, woven in
story of strong hert interest, counts
for anything, then "The Girl and the
Tramp must be a winner. The fol-
lowing letter telegram was received
by Chicago tailoring firm the other
day: Don't start suit. Saw The Girl
and the Tramp the other night and
am still laughing and taking on flesh.
Will call in about 30 days for new
measurement" If you want to laugh
and grow fat, see "The Girl and the
Tramp"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17

Ray Edgar, ]. Stanley Brown and
others held conference with f. II.
Graves, chief of the forestry service,
when here. and received assurances
that Mr.. Graves will do everything
possible to promote the opening of a
summer resort in the mountains for
the benefit of this valley, and will try
to get a passable road opened to the
site which has been selected.
Mr.. Edgar said this morning: The
site we have in mind is about 1000
acres in the Laguna mountains, about
% miles by present road northeast
of Campo, at an altitude of $500 feet
Within a half-mile of this land is d
summit from which on a clear day
one can see Coronado, San Diego,
Long Beach and other points on the
coast, while on this side, from the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Operating on Submarine.

Washington, April 16-Rear Ad-
miral Moore at Honolulu, summarize
ing the operations to raise the
wrecked submarine F-4, sent this ca
blegram to the navy department.:
oliver Nelson reports line under
stern of F-4, but that the forward
! line is foul of the coming tower. This
! line will be shifted The superstruc-
ture appears to be caved in, but he
saw no holes. Examination incom-
plete."
Nelson, who made a partial survey
OF the hulk, reported that, aside from
the damage to the superstructure, he
was unable to find any other holes.
and that the top plates were not
crushed in.
The diver, who was submerged an
hour and a half, suffered no i'll eff
fects, although it is officially an
nounced that the submarine is living
at depth of 2SS feet.
Rear Admiral Charles R. T. Moore
commandant of the Honolulu naval
station, today named a board of in
vestigation that met and made an
examination of the submarines FL.
F-2 and F-3, the remaining vessels
of the F class stationed at Honolulu.
The members of the board are Cap
tain Sumner, E. w. Kittelle, Lieuten
ants Milton S. Davis and Hugh Brown.
and Captain of Marines Charles T.
Westcott, all Of th, United States
cruiser Maryland.
Diver Frank Crilley located the F-4
on the floor of the ocean outside the
harbor at known depth of 2S8 feet,
new worlds record, according to ma
val authorities.
Crilley, one of the group of navy
experts who arrived Monday on the
cruiser Maryland, reported that he
stood on top of the sunken subma-
rine.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
$500 WORTH OF
DRUGS CONFISCATED

AS a result of the arrest of E
Young and G. f. McGinnis at Calex.
leo yesterday, in which Inspector Roy
Jones of the state pharmacy board
confiscated contraband drugs exceed
ing $500 in value, 3 complaints have
been issued against the arrested men
charging them specifically with hav-
ing illegally in their possession NOR
phine, cocaine and opium.
Jones had been in Calexico for the
past few days, working on the case
and yesterday when Young and Nc
Ginnis called at the Wells-Fargo of
flee to settle for the consignment
Jones took both men into custody.
Young and McGinnis are proprietors
of the Mexicali Drug Company and
according to Inspector Jones, the
drugs they received were to have beer
distributed in Mexicali and smuggled
across the line into the United States
In the confiscated shipment were
115 cans of morphine, 1876 bottles oi
cocaine and one 2-pound package OF
gum opium, the pure drug which is
melted in copper caldrons and convert
ed into smoking opium.
Both Young ana McGlnnlS a11lfmeC
that they possessed pharmacists and
physicians license, respectively. I'm
mediately after their arrest they Sc
cured bail and were released under
$3.50 bonds.
They will plead Monday under the
state law and at the conclusion OF
the case Inspector Rov Jones will
leave for Los Angeles.
Neither Young nor McGinnis will be
prosecuted under the Harrison law
which became effective April 1. I'm
der the state law they are liable tC
g months Imprisonment and a fins
of S4OO. the minimum being a SEN
tence of 90 days imprisonment and q
fine of $50.
The shipment seized by Inspector
Jones is said to be one of the largest
confiscated in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Will Investigate.

Washington, April 17.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels has announced that
Admiral Howard, commanding the Pa
cifc fleet, has diverted the cruiser
New Orleans to Turtle Bay, Lower
California, to investigate the activi-
ties of Japanese warships there. The
New Orleans was en- route from Sal
Diego to Mazatlan when ordered tc
Turtle Bay.
Although Secretary Danials anc
other government officials do not ac-
cept the stories of Japanese navaI
base at Turtle Bay, a complete inves.
tigation has been undertaken. Dan
iels declared the New Orleans woulo
arrive at Turtle Bay today and the
commander would make a complete
report at the earliest moment. The
department is anxious for full de-
tails. Secretary Daniels stated he was
not instructed to investigate, but is
acting on his own volition.
The navy department advices de
MED that the Asama could easily bt
floated. Admiral Howard stated the
vessel is deep in the mud, nearly tC
the decks, and might be a total loss
This is regarded as disproving the
assertions that it was purposely
beached as an excuse for establishing
a naval base by japanese at Turtle
BaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
GRAVES MESSAGE TO
VALLEY BANKERS

j. A. Graves, president of tha
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Los
Angeles gave an address before the
Imperial Valley Bankers Association
at a meeting and banquet in BrawleS
last evening. In introducing his ad
dress Mr.. Graves paid tribute tc
this section, then discussed banking
methods and politics from the bank
er's viewpoint. Regarding the valley
he said:
81 am always glad to come to the
Imperial Valley. To me it looms big
with possibilities. It sounds rich in
hog and hominy, in livestock, in dairy
products, in alfalfa, in grain and hay
and cotton. | predict that if we get
rid Of the present inefficient national
government and get back under pro-
tective tariff, this great valley will
work a revolution in the sugar busi-
ness of America. Experiments last
year at Glendale, Ariz., prove that
sugar cane can be successfully grown
there. This valley will also produce
it in great abundance and at but
slight expense when compared with
sugar beets.
81 take off my hat to your people
of this valley for what you have al
ready accomplished. You have labored
under difficulties which would have
disheartened men of weaker fibre. By
your efforts you have already re-
claimed an empire.
"Real estate is the foundation of all
wealth. What the land produces is alb
solutely necessary for the life of the
human race. Stop agricultural pur
suits and life ceases. SO important is
the industry of making things grow
upon land that every other industry
known to man has arisen as an aid
to or resulted from crop production.
Commerce has been fostered primar-
lily to move farm products from point
of production to point of consumption,
and incidentally to move manufac-
tured articles, or things produced from
the earth itself, from point of manu-
facture to point of consumption. Cit
les are but incidents of agricultural
production dependent entirely upon
the existence and success of agricul-
ture in its many branches. The foun-
q IL
velously rich soil and water supply
which is both food and drink for grow
ing crops"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
NINE YEARS AFTER
GREAT EARTHQUAKE

Sacramento, April 17.-Governor
Johnson today made the statement in
connection with San Francisco's "nine
years after" celebration through the
United Press:
What San Francisco has aecv,n.
plished since April Is, 9 years ago,
justifies abounding faith in its own
future. Such an unconquerable spirit
of a people cannot be stifled, but
must carry them on to still greater
achievements
San Francisco, April Thousands
of visitors aided native San Francis
cans to celebrate "Nine Years after"
today, in observance of the destruc-
tion nine years ago, by earthquake
and fire, of a portion of San Fran
cisco, and its subsequent rebuilding.
The morning was featured by
great parade, in which soldiers from
the Preside, marines from the Mare
Island navy yard and the warships in
the harbor, members of civic and pa
triotic organizations, and others,
marched through the downtown
streets. Impressive ceremonies fol-
lowed on the exposition grounds. Many
distinguished visitors were in attend
ance.
In the afternoon there were DEM
onstrations of fire fighting, life saw
ing at sea, mine rescue work by ex-
perts, and review of troops. Fire
works and an illumination of the fair
grounds and the city were scheduled
for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
yLz|zy|zIl073
My

Housewives who are not begin
ming TO lay aside a few dollars
for the big offerings to be made
by business men a week from to-
day are making a mistake. Two
dozen Of these houses are each
studying over the problem of how
they can give the most for a dol
lar next Saturday. 1t really will
be contest among the mer-
chants to make the biggest offer,
and, while everybody will get
great value for their money, in
addition there will be a present
of $25 merchandise order, a SIS
merchandise order, $40 mer-
chandise order and sc presents of
81 cash among those who make
the purchases.
Beginning Monday and for the
5 days preceding the Great Dol
ldT Day-neXt Salurday-the
Press will publish lists of bar
gains offered by the several
stores. You will want to study
these well, for there will be
many novelties in the offers, and
many big bargains.
You may not be able to buy
silk gown or threshing ma
chine for a dollar, but the things
you can buy for that price will
amaze you.
Study the Press from day to
day next week and be prepared
to act quickly with good bunch
of iron Dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
:9ltHt Amn1tg OmraflufH

The announcement few days since that the Stude-
baker Corporation has opened branch house in Ell Gen.
tro is outside testimony to the Importance of this field
The company has heretofore had agencies here That is
thing But branch house of this great company is
another thing.
1t is difficult for the people of community meas
their Importance except by comparison and the
fact that several months since this company sent here
scout of its big confidential and that the branch
has been established a result is tangible compliment
to the Importance of the valley.
And this carries its lesson: When big corporations
decide that the time is ripe for doing smaller op
orators can afford to follow the lead.
There always those who say 'It can't be did," and
of course that leads nowhere When we shall all have
made up minds that things be DONE then they will
be done.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Grand Duke Shot.

Berlin, April II (By wireless via
Sayville)-The Grand Duke Nicholas
commander-in-chef of the Russian
army, was shot in the abdomen and
seriously wounded by Baron Sievers
of the Russian army, according to al
article today in the Duisburg General
Anzieger, a newspaper.
Sievers was commander of the de-
feated Tenth army corps, routed by
Won Hindenburg in East Prussia. Aft.
err shooting the grand duke, the baron
committed suicide, the article said
The shooting is declared to have oc.
Cured after a heated quarrel. Tho
Anzieger said it had received the in
formation from ''unimpeachablt
sources" and said the grand duke hao
boxed the baron's ears and the baron
then shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Allies Quit Efforts
Says COnstantin0ple

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL II
(VIA BERLIN AND LONDON)-AN
OFFICIAL STATEMENT TODAY
CLAIMED ANOTHER ALLIED
WARSHIP HAD BEEN PUT OUT
OF ACTION IN A RENEWED AT
TACK ON THE DARDANELLES.
THE REPORT CLAIMED THAT
THE ANGLO-FRENCH AND RUS
SIAN FLEETS HAVE ABAN-
DONED ALL ATTEMPTS To
REACH CONSTANTINOPLE AFT
Err SUFFERING GREAT LOSSES IN
SHIPS AND MEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
"YOUNGER SET" DAY
SATURDAY, APRIL "a

All members of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club who expect to attend
the Younger Set program on Satur-
day, the oath, will please phone their
names to the High School not later
than Wednesday, otherwise provision
for lunch cannot be made.
All the younger members are here
by requested to meet with the COM
mittee at the High School, Monday
at $3.50, for further arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
To Burn Oil.

Vallejo, April 17.-Amid the toot-
ing of whistles and booming of guns,
the giant naval oil tank ship Maumee
was launched today at Mare Island
navy yard. Miss jeanette Crosse,
daughter of Captain Crosse of the
cruiser Rhode Island christened the
vessel, breaking a bottle of Califor-
MIA champagne. 1t is the first big
naval vessel equipped with oil-burn-
ing engines and its trial will be
watched with interest by naval men.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
To Open Mountain Land
For a Summer Resort

same spot, one can see all this valley
Salton Sea, points in Arizona and the
head of the Gulf of California. There
is not another spot in Southern Cali
fornia from which there is so greai
a panorama in view.
"On the site selected there is a
beautiful meadow, fine forest and d
small lake.
"Mr. Graves said he would try to
get a better road built before hot
weather this season, and would get q
portable sawmill and have the rang
ers select trees which can be used in
building and would assist in develop
ing water for domestic use.
"The idea is to rent the land from
the government in half-acre and acre
pieces on long terms. tt is not mon
ey-making proposition, but it was
thought best by Mr.. Graves to organ
ize a company which would have the
power of maintaining police regula-
tions at the resort"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
French Offensive.

Berlin, April II Via London by
offensive about st. Mihiel, the war
office stated, and are concentrating
in an attack near Fiery. Evacuation
of Il small position near Appui is ad-
mitted but the main French attack
was repulsed. A French position was
captured near of Urbes and was later
abandoned because it was unadvan-
tagecus. The French were repulsed
northwest of Perthes after the Ger
mans had stormed the fortification.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Mrs. ROckefeller's Will.

New York, April 17.-Specific be-
quests aggregating $550,000 to indi-
viduals and the disposition Of the re-
mainder of her estate of $1,500,O00
to various churches and religious in
stitutions is provided for in the will
of Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, filed for
probate today. Four bequests OF
100000 each are made to her two
daughters, son and granddaughter. To
her multimillionaire husband and son
she left trinkets of jewelry, directing
that to her husband be given the sold
diamond and ruby ring" and other me-
mentoes.