davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
SIrNINJONS.

In the Justices Court of FL Centre
township, in the County of Imperial
State of California.
First National Bank of Imperial, Il
corporation, plaintiff. VS.. c. Garboni,
defendant.
The People of the State of Califor-
mia send greeting to c. Garboni de-
fendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the JUS
tees Court of Ell Centro township.
Imperial county, State of California, at
before the said Justices Court in Ell
Centro City, in said township, the COM
plant filed therein, within five days
Exclusive of the day of service) after
the service. on you of this summons,
il served within the township in which
this action is brought; or, If served
county, within ten days, or within
twenty days if served. elsewhere. And
you are hereby notified that unless
you SO appear and answer said COM
plant, as above required, said plain
tiff will cause your default to be en-
tered and take judgment for any
monev or damages demanded in the
complaint, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the court for relief de-
manded in the complaint, together with
the costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of December. 1915.
Justice OF the peace, Ell Centre town
ship. County of Imperial. state Of
California. TuFeb22
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. SALE or
REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County of
Imperial.
In the matter of the estate of w.
l.. Gibbs, deceased.
It appearing to the court from the
verified petition of Fl. G. ThOmas,spub-
lie administrator and administrator of
the estate Of w. L. Gibbs, deceased,
on file herein, that it is necessary that
all of the real estate belonging to said
estate be sold, at public or private
sale, in order to pay the Oustandin &
debts against the said decedent and
the charges and expenses of admin
istratiOn of said estate,
1t is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate of W.
l.. Gibbs, deceased, do appear before
the Superior Court of Imperial County,
State Of California, at the courtroom
thereof, at the City of FL Centre, in
said county and state, on the 14th day
of January. 1916, at o'clock p. M,
then and there to show cause, If any
thev have, why an order should not
be granted to the said administrators
|Of said estate for the sale of all the
real estate belonging to said estate. at
public or private sale, as prayed for
In said petition.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished once week for at least four
Press, newspaper printed and pub
(lished in said County OF Imperial.
Dated 18th day of December, 1915.
FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge of Said Superior Court.
lTuesJan11
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05

Meal" Manager Best has the great
Pathe drama, "Unfounded jealousy;
Fixing the Bells" musicians COM
edy, and Pathe Weekly, showing the
great European war at close quarters.
Tomorrow night the Mutual master
piece, "The Toast of DEATH" produced
by Thomas II. Ince, will be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE ATTACKS MAN

Los Angeles, Dec. George Dur
rea, until few days ago employed
as~a mixer in dairy just north of
Venice, is dying in st. Catherine's hos-
ipital at Santa Monica from what two
doctors have diagnosed as true case
of hoof and mouth disease. The dread
malady, if this be a true case, will
be the first that has appeared in Cali
fornia.
Where the man contracted the dis
ease cannot be learned, for he had
employed at the dairy farm for only
about two weeks and he was unknown
to the owner of the establishment. His
condition now makes it impossible for
him to tell anything about himself.
1t has been due to the reluctance of
the doctors and others who have come
in contact with the case to diagnose
it as one of true hoof and mouth dis
ease that no quarantine was placed on
the cows in the dairy where Durrea
worked.
County Veterinarian to Act.
Action will probably be taken this
morning by County Veterinarian L..
M. Hurt of Pasadena, who has been
apprised of the case, and eHalth Of
ficer Shipman of Santa Monica, who
will examine Durrea today.
DR.. Palmer of Venice was called in
to attend Durreau some 10 days ago,
when series of eruptions appeared
on his face about the mouth. The
physician thought the ulcers would
readily yield to treatment and used
the ordinary drugs and lotions to drive
them away.
Instead, Durrea grew worse. The
ulcers spread into his mouth, then
around his tongue and finally down
his throat, so that it has become neces-
sary to feed the man through glass
tube.
Dr. Palmer had Durrea taken to St.
GATHERINGS hospital and yesterday he
called DR.. C. P. Thomas, house sur
geon, into consultation. DR.. Thomas
agreed that Durrea was suffering
from liberated stomatitis, the medical
term for the disease, and he immedi-
ately notified DR.. Shipman.
| phvciciau'c Statement
DR.. Palmer said: 81 first thought
the man had contracted lumpy jaw, a
disease communicated from cattle to
humans very frequently. That dis
ease is similar to the dread anthrax
which caused loss of life in eastern
cities last October.
"But, as the disease from which
Durrea is suffering developed, l was
forced to the conclusion that he had
become infected with liberated stoma-
tits, or hoof and mouth disease, which
seldom affects grown person, but
which not infrequently is contracted
by children. 1t is seldom serious, how
ever"
DR.. l.. M. Burt, county veterinar
ian, when told of the symptoms de-
velOped by Durrea, was inclined t.
doubt that this is a true case of hoo
and mouth disease. He said ulcer
ated stomatitis is not the malignan
form of the disease commonly called
hoof and mouth disease, but that it il
malady common at this time of tn
year in hogs.
Veterinarians believe that if he ha
contracted the disease he did so il
some other state. DR.. Burt says tina
if the cows at the dairy where Durer'
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05

contract between the Irrigation Dis
trict and the Southern Pacific, which
contract was printed exclusively in the
Press yesterday.
x x x
Settling for Culverts-SuperYfsor
Shepard has been delegated 'Sy the
board to go TO Los Ang4 les and eff
feet settlement with division Engi-
neer Patch of the State Highway for
work done .egrthe culverts between this
city and Seeley, in which the state,
the county and Water Company No. I
share the expense.
Preliminary MISUNDERSTANDING
hearings are being held today before
Justice Mayfield of Joe Gotta and Man
uel Talamantes, each charged on two
complaints with stealing cattle from
the ranches of Lee Little and Corall
Brothers; and Emilio Marietta, Mario
Delthe and Othiho Delai, charged with
receiving lNtSe cdIlle'
x :: :;
Grand Chancellor Coming-Grand
Chancellor Herbert A. Crogan of Cali
fornia Grand Lodge, K. of P, will in
stall the elective officers Of all the
4 valley lodges at joint meeting to
be held in X. of P. hall Tuesday even
ing. FL Centro lodge will serve a
banquet to the visitors and a great
time is expected. 1t is the first visit
Of the grand chancellor to the valley.
4 i:
/ To Enforce Auto Law-The sheriff.
office will tonight have number of
special officers scattered over the
county watching for automomobiles
driven without DINNERS on the lamps
and without license tags for the new
year. 1t is expected there will be a
large number of arrests, but any per-
son showing a receipt for money sent
with an application will not be booked
for failure to have a license.
Palace TOnight-Tonight at the Pal
ace theatre "Neal Of the Navy comes
with its many thrills and heroic situa-
tions. William Courtleigh and Lillian
Lorraine do their best work in this
chapter. There are only II chapters
to "Neal Of the Navy" and each on
works up to a climax that makes the
greatest serial ever filmed. Besides
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
CITY AND VALLEY

New Justice-The supervisors today
appointed J. P. Willard justice of the
peace at Heber. +
y < =
For, County Farm-Mr. and VTs.
Summer Shepard were today appointed
to have the management of the new
county farm by the supervisors.
= x y
Acacia Bonds Sold-Acacia school
district bonds to the amount of s.
GEO were yesterday awarded to the
FIRST National Bank of Brownsville,
o., on bid of par and $21 prem
ium.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
Announcement.

Dancirg classes start at the Barbara
Worth hctel ballroom, Friday evening,
January z. Private lessons (any
time) by appointment. Call Profes-
sor Morgan N. Smith, from 10 a. m.
to IL m. and from 2 to A p. M, at
Barbara Worth hotel. Main 300.
Classes for children. Inquire about
'same.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
TO those Raising Poultry

A full line of sweet, sound Grain
and Poultry Supplies awaiting your in
gDection. Fair weights, Fair Prices,
and what we have not got in stock
we viii gladly get for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
To the Consumer

Our prices TO you are made on Il
wholesale basis. We select from our
daily purchases the best. in fact the
pick, for our Home Trade, The Price
IS. consistent with the Best Quality OBJ
tainable.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05

Contract Signed-At a l1;o~ hour
yesterday afternoon President Ham
ilton and Secretary Berry signed the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
U. 5. AMBASSADOR TO AUsTR1A.HUNGARY

Frederick CORTLAND Penfeld, who
will be recalled from the United States
embassy at Vienna if Austria Hun
gary refuses to disavOw the torpedo
ing of the AncOna, as demanded by
President Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
RATH & MARSHALL
I2S South Sixth ST. Phone SlW
To the RanCller

We are in the market al all times
for Poultry. 1--WE can use Eroilers, Fry
crs. soft Bone BOOSTERS, Heavy and
Light Hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05

last worked had the contagion the
Idisease would have developed on them
before it did on Durrea, as it shows
more quickly in cattle than in humans
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05

Pianos moved with best Of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05

contract between the Irrigation Dis
trict and the Southern Pacific, which
contract was printed exclusively in the
Press yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
XVlII.-Eack Spin TIE Putter's
Best friend.

Back spin iS tne putters Oest
friend. On down hill strokes il is
the crutch 10 save him from a STUN
be and could ho more De DISCARDED
han lame nsan Couli run mara
thon. il is needed for ali so. Is ol
puts as often a. the draw shot on
a billiard table. 10 grip loosely an
aIiow tie hai.ds 10 follow through
on the nnish o. the stroke imparts
back spin, unless you haye fat
headed putter that is too straight
faced to give any spin except haIl
topped push fo- a long rnn-up
Drag comes from the back SPIN
and the bali we'll lined and nit seeIa
10 be always trying to do its best to
hole out. have little faith in study
ing the line from behind the hole TO
the oaIl; it is a vexatious proceed
ing 20 watch and do not recall u
great putting adept who so studies
his direction. Form ycur attack
firm back OF the ball and study IN.
section OF the green that ball must
use in its run To the cup Mentally.
I always think Of the carpet strip
we have 10 tread in passing from a
car or carriage through the awning
leading 10 house In which a party
10 going on pick out strip of
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
YANKS WILL GO
SOUTH SUNDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Managcr
BIZ Donovan began getting ready to
day for the opening OF the hrst
training camp. that OF the Yankees
at Macon, Ca. next week. Donovan
will leave next Sunday with an ad.
vance guard OF pitchers.
The pitchers who will go south IN
the FIRST squad as announced today
are: Caldwell. Fisher. Shawkey and
Pieh. the veterans. and recruits Cul
lop. Russell. TippIe. Ross, Mogridge.
MsrSle. Blodgett and Love.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Golf Gospel Truths s,aisai 4%'D Dr,,

ai 5 the pa1h Il put must tra
cIa, a. hoiing or, thUn take e.
tanCe and follow through
Keep the head ana eyes down q
he stroke: leave direction and baci
spin 10 the club. bat the force and
tDaing 10 the nrai1. once pl~nnea
out and the proof, ms OF Dorowlns
from o. igno. ing the inequalities o.
the surface solved 20 boldis 10 III
putt: there Is no need 20 look NJ
after the impact OF club and ball.
he hc.e is tire mark a. which you
are shooting. Having aligned the
path 10 it, II Gcil planned ana a..
back spin Is nof cancelled 5y too
.auch force in the hit, trust The ban
10 90 lis part.
Borrowing Il 10 take curved
lire TO he hole, an aiioNsuce for
the slepe that - the mos; pleasing
putt 10 succe sfully carry of, and
back spin is me best help in such
strokes. Harry Warden used to ugzt
me to aim straigh, for the cup and
to Offset a slope by allowing fcr a
pull or slice. He used % grow eio-
quent iE denying that borrow had
ever helped him IN the PUJt that Z
would recall as one OF the critical
stages of a match. Yet Harry Var
don was the quickest man 10 line the
path 10 the cup by taking advantage
Of the undulaSions OF the green THAI
ever knew.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
VIII Have Monopoly in Indian Ball Players This Year
LONDON II"
TO PLAY HERE
Strong Overseas Hockey Team
to Perform in Return
Engagement

Detroit Hockey clubs opposition
this week will be furnished by the
London Oversees septet. Which only
last week defeated lngersoll 10 to
3, in the senior group series OF the
Northern Hockey league.
The Overseas boys appeared here
early in January. with a team that
gave Detroit n hard run despite the
fact that IL was not In shape to
play frst-class hockey because OF
lack OF condition. This time. how
ever. things will be different as
the score OF the lngersoll game In
dicates. All Of the players includ
ed In the visitors lineup have sp-
peared on Detroit ice before and
the ensemble is one that should be
able TO make Detroit's puck-chasers
hustle to keep up Its splendid
record
AT goal Chapman is rated only
second to the peerless Short, who
showed here with Preston last
week On defense will be Suther-
land and Chantler. The former
showed here with London on Its
previous appearance here While the
latter c-me with the team year
ago Hag rman. who officiated at
left wins VIII IN London broke even
with Detroit last year, will be at the
face-off job. He Is l strong player
and hig scorer. IL Suer, Who has
played against Detroit with both
Sarnia and london. Is the regular
rover. while Arthurs and Edwards,
both veterans. VIII take care of the
wing positions.
Detroit looks for the stirest op-
position II has encountered from
this team as there Is plenty OF riv-
airy between the tSo cities In a
hockey way The locals held a
hard workout Sunday and viii en-.
gage In ano her Tuesday. and ex.
poets TO have I'll men IN shape for
the opening game OF this two-game
series. to be. staged al the Arena
ink, Thur sdav evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Blankenship Gets
Chance AT Champ

Emmett Blankenship has found
way TO take a shot or so ~ Benny
Allen, national champion a pocket
biIliards-or Just plain pool n YOU
are bit old-fashior ed Allen III
defend his title at Chicago next
week In national pool tourney. in
which dozen of the fines PLAYERS
in the country will participate. and
Blankenship wi BE- ono ~ the
dozen. He has found T. impossible
to get th" present champion into a
match. despite frequent enor,s.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Should Forfeit Title. Say
TOwnsmen of ]. KiIbane
+ or m er Friends of
Champ Don't Defend
Run Out On CLANCY

CLEVELAND. Feb. i5.--Despite
the fact that Johnny Kilbane is a
native OF Cleveland, his refusal To
hight George Clancy for the feather
title after signing for the bout has
raised a storm OF protest here. His
former friends are not defendins
him. Chaney had accedcd to all OF
ktlbane's demands, and there is no
excuse for him except that he has
run out Of the match. Cleveland
sporting scrioes are even suggesting
that the championship be forfeited.
Tom Terrell, writing in the Plain
Dealer. says Of kilbane. and his
manager, Jimmy Dunn, who is doing
most of the talking
In view OF nunn's professed
Intentions the question arises
viii George CLANCY acquire
the featherweight championship
by forfeit on March II? IL not,
why not,
II a baseball team fails TO ap-
pear for scheduled game the
game Is forfeited.
III q football team fails To ap-
pear for game II loses by
forfeit.
II a man fails TO appear FOR a
golf or tennis match he loses by
forfeit, even II the championship
Is at stake.
When champion boxer fails
10 keep contract, Why
shouldn't he forfeit the cham
pionship,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
NICE
STORY SPIKED

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.--''The
Philadelphia club Is not for sale and
no offers have been received for 1t, .
said President William r. Baker.
OF the National league champions,
today, In answer TO a report that
the PhiIlies had been sold 10 a New
York syndicate.
Baker also denied that Charles p.
Taft and Charles Webb Murphy hold
any stock In the Philadelphia club.
the rumor that the PhiIlies We're
about to be sold said the syndicate
had bought the shares owned by
Murphy and Taft.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
BIG FIGHT TO
Be POSTPONED
l.lIes5 of Willard Causes
hamp TO Ask for Two
Weeks Delay

CHICAGO, Feb. i5.--Jess
Willard announced today that
ne wilI ask a two weeks post
peaement Of his fight with
Fra K ,aoran. M in bed at his
homs IN rogers Park, the cham
picn d.reeted Mrs. Willard to
make tat announcement to the
United Press.
MRS. Willard said II will be
impossible for Jess 70 resume
training for another week, at
least. He was confined to his
ned this morning with cold
in his throat and head, that
made either road or gym work
irpossibae
A too v>eks' postponerent,
10 granted. would set the fight
for March 22.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Cubs q Sell Catcher

CHICAGO. Feb President
Weeghman. OF the Cubs. this after
noon announced that one of his
catchers would be sold 10 Jimmy
Callahan. OF the Pittsburgh Pirate
II was likely 20 De either Jimmy Ar.
cher or Art Wilson. weeghmau said
though he didn't know which he
~ould dispose OF with the least harm
o the Cubs.
Weeghman end Callahan were to
confer late today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
TAYLOR LOSES
FIRST FIGHT
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Bushey
Graham, OF Brooklyn. outpolnted
Sammy Taylor, Detroit lightweight.
in a i0-round bout before The MHf.
tary A. C., OF Brooklyn Graham
was too fast for Taylor.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

uIdG 0radwel who wednes
Night admit
He does however that Il a who
moro likely to set his knees Quakng
- NE pretty boys In the Daily himself
ana this fact started the Jersey lightweight
po and true veteran Of govistcs should
and sdroiy speak further
~ 11gUod yves and Gradwen shot thusy:
& ou you IT'S this II boy way to
without damaging his beauty. think he
~ No1oU has been hitting him with
~ Wool1 they
4o oeen ht and where other good able
~ Mn II stands TO that will trouble.
Cek$ toyp make fret the
ugly to
golDs but that doesnt disturb
1olo because their have
11ng axOoDt the bucket IL other folks
o - too and nobody whom slam the
11DDoH Iea1lDg double life respect. he
I'd IL Nights turned low that
AA = eoooe inspection, however reveals
Qoooe - - - prcfession Willie he his
~ G)ovoc vfth dukes. and
1oyGo1 ~ - uooh since then"
1 e tRnhnmG ~ ths boat Even yesterday he
61mt g roh4 vofk lnasnuch he working
~ IotDy DFouJl1ar1 u doing training
D M oea1wel he Rockey Kansas fight
- eane interesting enslss
~ oupertitoas. and weakness giving a lot
~ 0oln1ng with willard Things
N6UenAo ~ PNtsbufDA celt Well haven't
1l1t0o-Gon0 - Mn11soo Square Gardeng
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
& Y AAMK1Nk1.AA~N
)! Is 5!|Xl'!kl[: |XllSk

President Taft objects seriously 10 tne eno hr,d
He thinks they
let the
there two saes 10 ,ns
Hughey Jennings germany
Nick Altrock for their presence
baseball men ana tney kno"
V they the crowd ana tne
That the
lust that the fans enjoy sucn as ue
a foul tip and uos RUNNING
fSe afamoud disturbing the game
under all hunlor
in the coaching ooA 40
the other team ana they
two Covering up
OF although
there Some unsporsmanlke III
a many sports s criminal golf But IN professional
of is tradition that
urf IS and because Oh nus
Sometimes coschers 90
That's work just ike unns mes
a bases fui ana the
The skIfuI coach and ands laugh
1fEelyt to throw into confusion.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
NEW ORLEANS
HOOKS WELSH

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I5.-Nlck
Tortorich Announces that Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion. has
agreed to defend bis title On New
Orleans. March T. The winner 70,
the Dundee. Mandot fight here reb
~ will oppose the champion.
Welsh's end for the 20.round affair
according TO TortoriCh. viii be 81.
600
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Many Of Them Are Clever

ANY bali players Of epartee They are ening
his class even though this
hunting story baseball Her5og was ou,
- chargs Herzog Charley the Cncy Reds raised his rusty
Perhaps the OF rear
for suddenly dashed aside into
s BUCK let shouted Herzoss COM
mt nary did Charley shoot
baseba He
1|~ line"
friend experience when he
er only Of bruin Here's the
y
sos day when Detroit Cobb and out
We a road when some big
farner Of with his and refused to
~ At last got chance to come up
Nh him, and yelled You big tramp get over before
yonr stalled. and the
sfarfed 70 pardner' yelled, that
you're all right. and pal Of mine and
116yod u hls seat"
Jcvtsa and president
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

HEN peace baseball predicted that
would find berths the majors
just the clubs preparing to leap aboard
rattlers that the majors have shared
rth Inquiry however. reveals that the early estimate Of
will remember who
OF these outlaws
united
Fed magnates bought that club Some
Wir - shpped
Erickson, pitcher
tndependents who had played with them The
Gedeou. purchased by New York The Yanks the
whom hired not play but to coach players
Is Schafer Fed
clubs and Nick
Bill Donovans club So far league
1G1no4 the dope true
Feds,
lad the amagamation OF
u that city The rest have been scattered through all the
o0 the Cardinals Many Of the outlaws
made dispose
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
HOT FINISHES
TUESDAY NIGHT
Adders and Trumbulls Win
Their Games BY Hard
Sprints At End

Close finishes featured the head
liners on Dctrolt's Monday night
basketball card. The Burroughs and
Y. NJ. III. A. were forced into extra
time In their encounter mt the Bur.
roughs gym. the Adders running
wild in the overtime and scoring
sufficiently to make the final count
80 TO 26. The excellent work OF
Walker was largely responsible for
the victory of the Adders. The
summary:
BURROUGHS Y N. III. a.
Walker .... l. .......D. Curtis
fhamoers ....R, F....... Freshman
/ Curtis .,....,L / i.;icsptJ iFers@sn
Final score Burroughs "a, Y. NJ ".
4; rs First hslf1-Y ~ " a. -.
Walker 8. Chambers 3. Adams. Bemis.
Schneider. -. curtis :, Freshman :.
Block :, Foreman: Robinson Bask-
sts Ss,,. from ~ fonl'esamssss Ian is
ANS .. Curtis. Bemis, Frishman. Fore
man. Robinson. Referee--F. Lerchcn.
Time Of haives--so minutes Substi-
The Trumbulls defeated the Pack.
ards in the other torrid fnisa OF the
evening With scarcely moment
20 play. the score was even. Mel.
win leaped into the hero role, toss
ing two quick baskets In the final
and max ng victory certain. The
summary;
TRUMBULL PACKARD
ueivin .........L ".... Lamoert
IS CC%ycney C,ycns x F."'.''.f rs,,Tasn sfsnao
~ hiimarEh .....I. J. tcspt) Watson
,ols .SapD r a straus
=. FINAL score Trumhuli -. paessra
10 Baskets from aeld---Meivin 8, l.
Lambert (. g s,rsub !. Tnimsn Bas.
hets from feuls-I., ceyeney. IN -;
Melvin 9 l.. Ceveney whitmarsh 2.
r. Coveney & Cole I, Lambert Z. &.
Strsub s Ttllman ; Time OF halves
20 minutes Referee-Fisher Timer
Abrams.
Tonight this First Presbyterlar
church quintet viii become amb
tious and tackle the ~" basketeerf
~ the "Y'' gym The management
OF the Rayls. who play the famor
Buffalo Germans at the Moose ter
pie. Friday night. announce ths
there win be some added feature
to the evenings entertainment thf
will b. of Interest 10 the 80 man
A team from the First Germs
Baptist church will play In the pr
hminar and German band y
enliven the interm.sslons.