davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
Ready for Next Order.

Ready for Next Order.
Los Angeles, June 21.-"On to Mex
leo"
This was the unspoken slogan at
the big state armory at Exposition
park. Thirteen hundred militiamen
are sleeping on arms, ready for the
next order.
Exposition park today is a well
regulated military camp. Last night
tents, bedding, camp and field equip
ments was issued by the quartermas-
ter's department at the armory. In
semi-darkness khaki-clad men worked
like beavers and in a very short time
"a tent village sprang into view. Then
guards were posted and the men made
as comfortable as possible. At S
o'clock this morning, at the sound Of
a bugle, activity began.
Mules and horses were being put
through tests by artillery officers at
Battery B. One hundred and fifty
animals are necessary to fill out the
battery's complement and these were
being selected with great care.
Recruiting was being carried on with
great rapidity and it is expected that
all companies will shortly be up to
full war strength.
Several Los Angeles concerns
showed true patriotism when orders
were issued that any employe belong
ing to the National Guard was to be
allowed six months leave Of absence
with full pay. One Of these concerns
was the Crane Company, pipe-fittine
concern. Orders to release the mer
for six months, on full pay, weer re-
ceived from headquarters of the com
pany in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
Good Farm Yield.


! Some feed had to be bought for the
hogs, but the figures herein are net.
The only income figured on alfalfa
lis the support given the hogs and
chickens.
In the marketing of the peas the
results were not satisfactory for the
reason that the producer had no means
Of marketing.
According. to the above the farm
of 40 acres yielded gross $4,550. This
docs not take into consideration the
fact that they kept one cow and had
the milk and butter for the family;
nor does it consider that the chickens
and garden contributed their part to
the family's living. From the above
figures there should be deducted about
$500 to cover the wages and cost of
board of hired man.
This statement is reliable for it is
actually being done.
Crops were rotated and followed
each other in season.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Henry Johnson, "a, and Mil
dred l. L. Bly,, 10, both residents of
Imperial.
Oliver Black, %, and Tressie Cor
doe, both residents of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

mains will be sent to Cotton tonigh
for interment.
Comfort - Mercury today onI.
reached "a, it being delightful day
4 X X y
Comedy Night at Tulane Airdome-
Douglas Fairbanks, in comedy-drama
"His picture in the Paper" will pro-
duce much laughter at the Tulane Air
dome tonight. Many thrilling scenes
and comedy situations are produced
as well as good boring bout, and
Fairbanks finally wins the girl ne
loves. "Better Late Than Never" a
two-part comedy will also be shown.
X X X
Charlie Chaplin at L. & S. AirdOme
Tonight Charlie Chaplin will appear
at the L. & S. Airdome in "Mabel's 5
Strange Predicament." The Laemmle
two-reel light comedy-drama, "The
Marriage of Arthur" written and pro-
duced by Rupert Julian, will also be
a feature Of the big six-reel program.
Other numbers of the program will
be Eight for Love-" two-part dra-
ma, and "Held for Damages" COM
edy.
Gets AppOintment-The Holtville
Tribune says: Charles E. Gillett yes
terday received an appointment from
Washington as teacher in the Eng
lish department Of one of the govern
n1ent of one of the government schools
in Porto Rico. The appointment came
from the Department of War, Bureau
of Insular Affairs, and was made in
consideration of his manual training
experience. He is expected to be on
the field for service September 1S.
The place to which he is appointed is
said to be big one and one present
ing a good opportunity for advance
ment. Charley has been IN attend
ance at the Redlands University three
years, SEduudCulS lIOiu lHc I1OlLVIIic
Union High School in '13. Both in
this school and in Redlands he made
.enviable records in athletics. At the
university he was considered the best
football player on the eleven. He
says he has not as yet decided wether
he will accept the appointment.
A False RumOr-Brawley News:
Deputy Sheriff Cummings denied alb
solutely today that any arrests had
been made today or recently in con-
nection with the murder Of Constable
Emerson, more than a year ago.
Someone in Brawley has gone plumb
Crazy over that case," said Mr.. Cum
mings, "and is causing US all kinds
Of unnecessary trouble" A rumor is
abroad to the effect that Sam Pack
wood made a statement on his death
bed, which pointed to the identity of
the slayer of Emerson. The deputy
sheriff said that no such statement
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

lattempt to manipulate any of the le.
vers, the. starting crank, or other de.
vice, brakes or mechanism thereof, ol
to set said vehicle in motion, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor."
Numerous complaints have been
made to me by owners Of automobileS
that, their machines have been defaeed
by people standing with their feet IN
the tenders and sitting in their ma
chimes when left on the streets. ssss,
On and after this date any person
caught standing on or sitting in other
peoples automobiles will be arrested
and dealt with according to law. \.
j. c.. JENKINS, al
z City Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.

National League.
At New York, first game R. H. E
Boston 500. 100 900 OO1-2 4 z
New York 80. 300 100 OO*-4 9 2
Batteries-Tyler and Gowdy; Ander-
son and Rariden.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston ....... 900 OO1 OOO-1 4
New York -. 200 600 OOO-O 5
Batteries-Ragan and Gowdy; Tes-
reau, Schauer and Rariden, Doom.
At Brooklyn, first game R. H. E.
Philadelphia .3O1 OO2 1907 II
Brooklyn 49,. 1000 400 OOO-4 8
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer; Dell,
Cheney, Marquard and Meyers.
Second game R. H. E.
Philadelphia .503 O1O OOO-9 13 1
Brooklyn ..... 200 200 O1O-3 8
Batteries-Demaree, Nabors and
Burns; Coombs, Mails, McCarty and
Meyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

Pioneer Woman Dies-Nannie M
Davis, a pioneer, died yesterday at
her home in Holtville, aged 48 years.
She was the mother of Mrs. j. H. De-
lozier of El Centre. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the Holtville Bap-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

advices to the Press give the height
of the Colorado river at Yuma last
night as 23.1, rise Of O.2 of a foot
in day. Later advices indicate that
the crest of the flood will not pass
Yuma until after Sunday, but high
crest is not expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
American oiain.

Brownsville, Tex, June 21.-The
body of William Browne, brother
of Mayor Albert Browne of this city,
was found in the Rio Grande river,
on the Mexican said, ten miles south
Of Matamoros, yesterday. Browne is
said to have been last seen in Mat
amoros Saturday afternoon. He is be-
lieved to have been murdered. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

Eastman. Kodak Agency now at Bal
|dridge,ssAil new fresh stock DeyEls
opinT and printing done-Adv. s~lr
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

DR.. W. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Washington .101 900 O00-2 3 2
Philadelphia 900 900 010-1 6 l
Batteries-Gallia and Henry; Bush
end Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

American League.
At Boston R. H. E.
New York .12O 100 OO0-4 13 0
Boston ....... ZOO 900 100-1 z 1
Batteries-Keating and Nunamaker;
Leonard, Mayes and Agnew, Cady.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

At Detroit r. H. E.
Cleveland 1000 100 OO0-1 2 0
Detroit .O1O 900 OO1-2 5 0
Batteries-Loudermil and Billings;
Dauss and Stanage.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
American League,

Cincinnati at Chicago; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

tist church at 10 today and the re-
mains will be sent to Cotton tonight
for interment.
X X 4
Comfort - Mercury today only
reached "a, it being a delightful day.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

But Slightly Acknowledgements
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

Bay Hisss Albsrt svery.
scjisve ~ Sa&eo is se!d in
eopey aldSk ~. Sc; tidy red
finc. roe; hdndsosss pound
and k0if.pound tin humi.
Io1s-and-thaf covlkins fine
pound esysfal- siass hun,i-
1ov- -s55As sseoessse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
WOLCAST IS READY TO
MEET FREDDIE WELSH

Milwaukee, Wis, March AID VOL
CAST was ready tonight for what may
be his last chance to win the cham
pionship crown when he meets Fred
die Welsh Monday night.
After three weeks of training such
as he has not gone through since he
won the championship, the Michigan
wildcat declared tonight that he was
ready to meet the champion. Wolgast
has been doing road work each morn
ing and in the afternoon he has been
training in the gym with his sparring
partners. Large crowds have watched
his work
Tonight the fans said he looked like
the AID of cid and IL looks count for
anything the Cadillac Dutchman should
give his English opponent the battle
of his life.
The Wisconsin boxing commission
gave Wolgast the once over and pro-
nounced that he was in fit condition
to meet Welsh His hands appear to
be as strong as ever and he has been
slamming away at his sparring part
ners for dear life
The champion has been putting the
finishing touches on his training in
Chicago and is expected to show up
here for the bout tomorrow night.
Welsh will be 30 years old on Sunday
and 1t will mark the close OF his twelfth
year In the boxing game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
CUBS. WILL TRAVEL IN
CRANDSTYLE TO SOUTH

Chicago, March As Charley
Weeghmans Cubs Whales flocked into
town tonight, ready to start for Tampa,
Fla, tomorrow to begin the training
season. Weeghman announced that the
special train, which will carry the
players. collection of vaudeville art
lists, feminine fans, poker tables, face
powder and ladies' maids will have the
fondest dreams of luxury backed off
the boards. This is Weeghman's first
opportunity to splurge with a recog-
nized big league club. and he wants
to do 1t up brown. He was as happy
as a kid tonight, though he admitted
his string of restaurants will have to
sell lot of coffee and sinkers to pay
for the jaunt.
The special. via the Illinois Central.
will have nine cars. Vaudeville enter
tainers will furnish two a day. bills
enroute.
Weeghman and Manager Joe Tinker
were doubly happy tonight because
the last of their holdouts, Outfielder
Max Flack and Pitcher Tom Seaton,
surrendered today and signed up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
PAYfTTE HIGH HAS
A CLEAN RECORD
CAPITAL News Special service)

Capital News Special Serviee)
Payette March 4.-CaldWell high
school lost to Payette high at Payette
Thursday evening in the cleanest game
played on the home floor this season
by score of 20 to Is. Caldwell played
a beautiful game at passing, but was
quite unlucky in finding the basket.
Both teams We're fast and the game
was snapny and full of class through
out Joe Bohrer refereed the clash.
The line-up:
Caldwell-Miller and Connors. for
wards, A. Breshears. center; H. Bre-
shears and Wilson, guards.
Pasette-Shafer and Loaghrey for
wards. Goodwin, center, Wood, Maule
and Goblentz, guards.
Having defeated Weser Caldwell.
Fruitland and Meridian of the south :
western portion of the state, and Good
ing of the southeast Idaho. the fast
team of the Payette high school
has clear title to the championship of
southwestern Idaho.
The only team of this section that
Payette has not met is Boise high. but
Just at present the Boise high school
team is dishanded, and previous to this
lllnc, ntlIuldH dtIedltu ttl6lU lMlte
and also defeated Caldwell Payette
won from Meridian by score of 30
to IS.
Having thus clear title to the
southwestern Idaho championship. the
Paycttc high school challenges Rupert
high school, who claims the southeast
ern championship. the game To be
played on the Caldwell floor with an
unbiased referee.
Although Payette quintet averages
only 123 pounds to the man. they play
the game with the vim of a ITS pound
team. None of the teams with which
they have clashed this year has
weighed less than 90 poands per man.
and some as high as 40 pounds more
Work and good craftsmanship is the
secret.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
MORAN TO finish
HIS TRAINING IN
new YORK CITY
Abandons His Camp at Sara
toga and Will Devote the
Balance of His Time to
Gym Work.

New York, March 4.--Deserting the
snow bound crest camp at Saratoga,
Frank Moran, challenger. was due TO
arrive in New York tonight for three
weeks of gym work in preparation for
his fight with Jess Willard. Moran Is
hard as nails and glowing with health
as u result Of his long sojourn upstate.
according to reports preceding him on
Broadway. He plans to perfect him
self in ring tactics during the remain
ing days before the big fight and will
train at the Hawkins sym with Willie
Lewis in the rol. of chief slugmaster.
WIZARDS training camp drew big
crowd today. He did his usual stunts
and seemed content with his condition,
though critics still believe him high in
flesh. The supcrfluous weight clings
to the big boys middle like Tom Jones
clutching thin dime, but he was con-
fident of working off the extra pound
age before fight night. Willard. puffs
badly after his workouts, but he is
there with an alibi on that score, too.
claiming minor breathing defect
makes his breath come in knickers.
Willard got out his little bucket of
black paint and smeared deeper
shade of gloom on old Sam McVey to-
day when he again drew the color line.
McVey went to the trouble of getting
the boxing commissions permission to
spar with Willard and the champion
barred him out like an ordinary levee
roustabout
Jim Coffey, twice vanquished ny
Moran, paid n visit and his respects 20
Willard at the Pioneer Athletic club
and wished him luck. He looked IL
pygmy alongside Willard, and Coffcy
lowered over Moran.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
SALT LAKE PLAYERS
TO TRAIN Ar MODESTO

San Francisco, March a. Fina.
touches to his preparations for what
he expects to be the most successful
training trip his players have ever par
ticipated in were being made tonight
by Cliff Blankenship. manager of the
Salt Lake Bees. Cliff will remain here
for several days more before going to
Modesto to give the situation there the
once over before his boys begin their
seasons work.
If optimism were money, Blank
would be a millionaire. He confidently
believes his team will finish mighty
close to the top of the Coast league
ladder, if not actually on the top rung
why shouldn't | be happy he asked.
4 never saw such interest anywhere
as they are showing already in Salt
Lake. That Is the best baseball town
in the world, bar nome and | wouldn't
trade places within the greatest major
league manager in the country
Merit is going to count in this
league next year as 1t has never count
ed before, and that's why I'm not wor-
Tying
Blankenship says one of the first
things he will do after getting his play
ers to Modesto is to attempt to convert
is anxious to get the benefit of Reuth-
er's batting ability. He hopes to be
able to use the pitcher in Buddy Ryan's
place while Buddy is recovering from
his recent illness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
BOWLING CONGRESS IS
OPENED AT TOLEDO

Toledo, O., March with the lar
gest entry list that has ever been ae-
corded bowling event, the sixteenth
annual tournament of the American
Bowling congress opened tonight in
the terminal building. There are 756
teams to compete for money and dia-
mond medals to the value of $4,000.
The former high record was held by
Chicago. which had 596 entries in 1912.
E. +. Ryan of Detroit and other no.
tables of the congress sent the first
balls spinning down the alleys. They
were followed by 16 teams from the
WHY'S Overland automobile works.
The first week will be devoted main
ly to getting rid of the 251 Toledo
teams. On Sunday some bowlers from
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Akron will
roll their doubles and singles. They
will roll five-men events later.
Louis Obernauer. sporting editor of
the Buffalo News. who is eft-hand
writer, has entered n team of south
paws. For the first time in many
years there is Y. M. c. A team en-
tered. 1t comes from Akron.
The annual meeting of the American
Bowling congress will be held March
IL. The executive committee will meet
March Z and 8. 1t is generally under
stood this committee will award the
1917 tournament to Grand Rapids.
Mich. Buffalo. Indianapolis and other
cities have put in bids.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
telephone 276
AQUATIC EVENTS At
hATATOR|UM TONIGHT

The interesting sport event promised
for Sunday is the aquatic exercises at
the Natatorium, commencing at $40
o'clock tonight. Expert swimmers and
divers will take part. There are 10
events In all. They are as follows
First event-One hundred yard race
for men. Entries. Claude Newton,
Walter X. Rush, Rudolph kuss. Oscar
Rush. James Thomas and Harold Moll.
Second event-0ne hundred yard
race for boys. Entries. Thomas Page, !
Donald Cunningham, Talma Rohr-
baugh
Third esent-Exhibition swimming
for ladies only.
Fourth event-Exhibition trick SWIM
ming for ladies' only.
Fourth event--E,xhbition trick SWIM
ming. Professor c. S. Leaf and Buster
Grimm
Fifth event-High and low spring
board diving by Natatorium swim
ming team; Walter X. Rush, captain:
Claude Newton, James Thomas, Oscar
Rush. Harold Moll
Sixth EVENT. Exhibition of strokes,
BY Professor G. S, Leaf
Seventh Notwithstanding and div
ing exercises, by Buster Grimm.
Eighth event-Trapese work and
diving from rocks. by the swimming
team.
Ninth event-Sixty-foo high dive,
Walter X. Rush and Claude Newton.
Tenth event-Eire dive, by Professor
c. ). Leaf
This program is one of the most
complete that has been arranged for
this popular swimming resort this sea-
SON Manager Sherlock proposes to
see that visitors to the Natatorium
are given the best that can be OBJ
tanned in the aquatic line. The SWIM
mers have been carefully selected and
those who love the sport will be
rewarded for their visit to the Nata-
torium tonight. The work, particularly
of Master Buster Grimm, Is worth go
ing a long way to see.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
ARREST Of HAL CHASE

San Jose, Cal. March "A warrant
charging failure to provide was issued
here today against Hal Chase, star of
the Federal league and former manager
of the New York Americans, on COM
plant of his first wife, Nellie. of New
ark. The couple were divorced in 1912
in New York and he agreed to pay $50
monthly alimony. A year ago Mrs
Chase brought suit for back alimony
but the action was dismissed on her
own motion.
Chase. who says he Is still as good
as he ever was, is now in San Jose
with his second wife, playing baseball
with Independent towns and bush
leaguers. He is -eommittal as to
his plans for the future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
YOUNG GIANTS WIN
SEASONS FIRST CANE

Dallas, Tex, March 4.-John Nc
Graw's freshman class did a very un-
giantlike thing in their 1916 debut this
afternoon. They won. The home tall
ent was leading until the seventh, when
First Mate Larry Doyle, batting for
Palmero. scored two runs with long
single and started the rally that won
for the New York ers. 5 to 2.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
New York. $3.50. 900 600 sos 6 0
Dallas ........... 010 001 600 II 2
Palmero. Kramer and kocher; Shipe,
Conley, Hagen ond Mackey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
CORNELL TAKES FIRST
PLACE IN TRACK MEET

New York, March Though the
meet was not scored by points Cornell
took first place in the annual inter-
collegiate track event before tremen-
dous crowd at Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
Cornell won the 75-yard hurdles,
running broad jump. shot put and one
of the six relay events. Yale was Sec
ond, winning the high. pole vault and
one relay and Pennsylvania was third.
Smith Of Michigan and Meredith o.
Pennsylvania were the individuals who
brought the spectators to their feet
and shone as the stars of the meet.
Smiths performance in winning the
10-yard event in I 30 threw him into
the limelight. and Meredith's race won
the relay of one mile and one fifth
for Pennsylvania in 4.22.
a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
PRINCETON is WINNER
OF TRIANGULAR MEET

Annapolis. Md, March 4.-Princeton
gymnasts today won the triangular
meet with navy and the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. with score of 21 points.
Navy scored 90 and Pennsylvania IS.
The navy, however, overwhelmed
Princeton In wrestling, winning all
seven bouts. three by falls and four by
decisions. MILDLY fencers licked the
New York Fencers club in saber bouts.
to l. but lost with the foils. to :.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
HORSES SHIPPED TO
THE TIA JUANA TRACK

San Diego, Cal. March 4.-Follow-
race track, damaged by recent floods,
would reopen early next month, word
was received by the Lower California
Jockey club today that 700 horses were
to be shipped here within the next 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
PITCHER CAYET is
RELEASED BY SEALS

San Francisco, March 4.-Tiller Ca
vet. the southpaw who came to the
Seals from Detroit last fall. has been
Internationally released. according to
announcement tonight by Manager
Wolverton. The left-hander had failed
to show the ability Wolverton needed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Cardinals Drop Game.

San Antonio, Tex. March THE
Cardinals displayed midseason form
this afternoon. They lost to the local
Texas leaguers. 6 to 0. The st. Louis
pitchers yielded IL hits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

An electric process for drying lum-
her In lies of Embarked logs has been
perfected in France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

Phone Compton, transfer Co. for the
best moving job you ever had. Phone
ls.-Adv. tt