davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
IA aATloHAL a
BASEBALL results
- AMRBIoAH
uATloHAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Philadelphia R.H.E
Brooklyn ...... 200 600 0Ol-1 Z >
Philadelphia .0O1 100 0o'-2 8 l
Batteries: Marquard, Pfeffer, RuCk-
er and Myers and Miller. Mayer, Alex
ander and Killifer.
n Boston R.H.E
New York ..... 900 010 1902 Z 2
Boston ..... COG O10 0O'-3 6 .
Batteries: Tesreau and Rariden.
Hughes and Gowdy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.

At Detroit R.H.E.
Detroit .511 900 00*-7 IL 2
Batteries: Coveleskie, Could Beebe,
BoehlIng, Lambeth and O'Neil. Boland,
James, II. Coveleskie, Dubuc and spen-
Ger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05

At New York R.H.E
Boston ........ 900 O1O 500 II /
New York 1000 600 1901 5 3
Batteries: Ruth and CarrIgan. Rus
sell, Love and Walters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05

st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.

At Detroit R.H.B.
Cleveland .03o DOL O4O- 5 10 2
Detroit 020 106 02'-11 II 1
Batteries: Morton, Bagby, Lambeth,
Boehling and o'Neil and Coleman.
Mitchell, Boland, Dauss and Stanage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05

AFTERNOON GAMES.
First game
Al Chicago K. H. e.
Cincinnati -. 900 600 OOO-O 4 0
Chicago ...... 200 900 1913 10 o
Batteries: Schultz and Wingo.
Prendergast and Archer.
Second game
AT Chicago r. H. E.
Cincinnati -. .o12 122 O1l-lO 10 .
Chicago ...2O1 O2O OO3- s IA .
Batteries: Mathewson and Wingo.
Brown and Williams and Nelson.
At Boston R.H.E.
New York 49,. .o1O oil OILS Il c
Boston ...... 100 10 0O0-3 s 5
Batteries: Perritt, Sallee and Nc
Carly. Reulbach and Gowdy.
AT Philadelphia R-H.E
Brooklyn -. 100 O2O 600 3 10 4
Philadelphia 300 Dol 6O'-1O 10 0
Batteries: Cheney, Smith, Dell, APP
pleton, Mails and Miller. Rixey and
Killifer and Adams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05

baIleTIeS' LEONARD, Gregg, WyCkOif,
Mays and Thomas and Cady and Carri-
gan. Shawkey and Alexander.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05

Prendergast and Archer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05

At Washington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.

Hughes and Gowdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
MAINLY PERSONAL

E. G. Blair is home from a months
vacation.
Deputy District Attorney E. r. ST.
mon is home from a vacation at Ocean
Park.
Mrs. Pauline Daily returned Sunday
from a visit of several weeks at San
Diego.
Mrs. F. A. Fleishman has returned
from a vacation passed in San Diego
and Los Angeles.
Sam W. Dunaway is over from his
lemon grave near San Diego getting
tlawed out again.
Mrs Benjamin Solomon is one of the
pioneers in the valley to return from
L vacation passed at coast points.
Miss Lois Leffingwell returned yes
terday morning from her vacation
spent in and near Denver. She en-
jcyed the trip immensely and is very
much enthused over Colorado climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
REALTY TRANSFERS

Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
strac, and Title Company:
Mrs. Julia A. Lyon ct al, to E. J.
O'Hearn, lots 10 and II, block 39, first
addition to CaleXico.
Mary Mildred lockwood ct al to
VIM. Guntermann, lots and of Ban
ts's subdivision Of block %, Calexico.
Edgar S. Brown ct ux to c. A. Webb,
blocks Is and IS, Westmoreland.
Winterhaven Townsite Co. to Fort
Yuma school district, lots 20, 2l, %,
23, "a, 25, 35, SO, 81, 3S, 40 in block
10, central addition to Winterhaven.
Minnie D. Sebille ct con, to Grace
D. Ruth ct con, part section 22-13-l5
and part lot 8, section 22-13-15.
Imperial Investment Co. to f. L. Oh
den, lot %, block 45, Brawley.
Ella May Pellet ct con to Guy Pear
son, A. NJ. Catherwood, lots 4 to z,
block 10, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
COTTON GROWERS
CALLED TOGETHER

A meeting of the cotton growers of
the valley to discuss matters pertain
ing TO the harvesting of the crop was
called today by A. NJ. Nelson, county
development agent. 1t will be held in
the court house annex, No. 635 Main
street, Ell Centre, al o'clock next Sat-
vrday afternoon.
Mr.. Nelson called the meeting upon
being advised that formal resolution
requesting that he do so had been
adopted at meeting Of west side cot
ton growers, held at Seeley on oarur-
day night, c. II. Connect, president OF
the First National bank of Seeley, pre-
siding at the meeting there.
One Of the chief matters to be taken
up, it is said, is the fixing Of pick
ing price which shall be uniform over
the valley. The variations in the rates
paid in different parts Of the VALLEY
in other years has caused much loss
TO the growers, it is said. 1t is pos
sible that means Of obtaining much
needed pickers will also be discussed.
According to the announcement the
meeting on Saturday is open to all cot
ton growers and representative at
tendance is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29


learned that a arequest would be made
t.. allow the undergraduates to have
another chance to vote on the two
brands of football
That American football win be car
ried by a large majority, was the
opinion of students here. The depart
lure Of the senior class of 1916, which
was strong for rugby, would spell sue
cess for the eleven-man game. Little
enthusiasm was shown over the social
ed big rugby game with Santa Clara.
Stanford student heads realize that
athletics are doomed unless switch is
made TO the old game. The revenue
from the big game with California sup
ported the other branches of athletics
which failed to pay for themselves.
Students who reside at the frater-
nifty houses are planning to organize
American football teams and chal-
lenge the frat elevens of the Univer-
sity of California.
That President l~man WilbuI's
plan to divide the school year into
four terms win result In the downfall
of all athletics at Stanford was the
iear expressed by students here.
Wilbur plans to have school the
yea round and the students can regis
ter i'm any semester At any time. Such
q plan would result in athletics being
orsted. a it would be difficult to have
the athletes register ia the same
81 n ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

l, d. X. Butler, hereby give notice
that I have taken up one roam mare.
weight about one thousand pounds,
branded j, reverse L and l. on left
shoulder and JP on left hip, about
ten or eleven years old, probable
value $25.
| Above mare was found and is now
confined at the ranch commonly known
as the McPherron ranch, five and a
half miles north Of Imperial and 3-4
Of a mile west, now occupied by d. X.
Putler.
/ The above animal will be delivered
to the constable Of Imperial Township
on September 16, 1915, for sale.
xTues-Aug29 ID. X. BUTLER.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
FOR
PROHIBITION FILED

Former Lieutenant Governor A. j
Wallace has filed the argument in fas,
or Of prohibition for California w,tl
the secretary of state The fortnigh,
before election this argument will be
nailed to every registered voter OF
the state. The argument is as fol-
lows:
This amendment provides for pro-
L.hition beginning in l920 1t gives In
terested persons time to adjust them
selves to the new policy.
1T does not interfere with making
ov selling liquors for medicinal, scien-
t.fic or sacramental uses.
"Alcohol is narcotic poison. Its
use injuries body, mind and character.
1t is race poison, which unfits for
f"therhood and motherhood Prohibi-
ton means bette, babies and a better
race.
"The liquor traffic is essentially
Its overthrow means material
as well as moral gain. Experience in
ether states proves that prohibition is
desirable and practicable. The Seattle
Times and Spokane Chronicle opposed
prohibition in 1914. They thought it
III practicable for large cities. After
SIX months experience they adrait
their mistake, and testify to its good
effects.
Oregon bankers opposed prohibition
in 1914. So did the Portland Oregon
ian. The Oregonian recently said:
Bankers are firm in the belief that
prohibition has helped not only their
business, but business generally
Where prohibition has been tried
the inconvenience has been slight.
Business quickly readjusts itself and
those out of jobs soon find better ones.
The money saved from saloons goes
into legitimate business. More build
ngs and workers are required to con-
diet this increased business tain were
formerly employed in selling liquor.
"The Spokane Chronicle, which op-
posed prohibition in 1914, now says
,at under prohibition unemployment
|. less than twelve months ago. Den
fer's Bureau of Charities reports: We
.ave had much less trouble with un-
this year than last, and
for assistance average 100
rer month less
"From all dry states comes testi-
rony that prohibition works. Not one
f the predicted calamities has been
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE in AC-
TlON FOR ISSUANCE OF DU-
PLICATE OF LOST CERTI-
EIC ATE OK. STO<rK

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE IN AC-
TION FOR ISSUANCE OF DU-
PLICATE OF LOST CERTI-
! FlCATE OF STOCK.
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California in and for the County Of
Imperial 80
Minnie l.. Haskett, widow, plain
tiff, VS.. Imperial Water Company No.
/, corporations; Meinrad Zumstein
and Margaret Zumstein, John Doe and
Richard Roe, defendants.
I Public notice is hereby given that
there is now pending in the Superior
Court of Imperial County, State of
, California, an action between Minnie
/ l.. Haskett, as plaintiff, and Imperial
Water Company No. 1, a corporation,
Meinrad Zunstein and Margaret Zunl-
stein. John Doe and Richard Roe, as
defendants, brought to obtain an order
directing that new or duplicate cer-
tificate Of stock for 80 shares of the
capital stock Of Imperial Water Com
pany No. be issued to plaintiff to
replace certificate No. 5317 Of I'M
perial Water Company No. l. for 20
shares of the capital stock Of said cor
poration, which certificate was made
out to Minnie l.. Hasiett as pledgee
for Meinrad Zumstein and Margaret
Zumstein, as stockholder in said cor
poration, and which certificate has be-
come lost or destroyed.
| It is hereby ordered that all per-
sons who claim said shares or any in
terest therein or lien thereon. be and
hereby are notified to be and appear
before the Superior Court Of Imperial
! County, State of California. at the
court house in said county and state.
on the 9th day of October, 1916, at 10
O'Clock a. m. Of said day, then and
there to show cause, If any they have,
why new certificate of stock rep
resenting 80 shares of the capital
stock Of Imperial Water Company No.
! !. should not be issued to Minnie l..
Haskell, as pledgee for Meinrad and
Margaret Zumstein, and to set forth
their rights in or claim to such shares.
Dated August 28th, 1916.
fSeal Superior Court) M. s. COOK,
Clsrk Of the Superior Court Of I'm.
perisl County, State uf California.
Mon, Sept 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
CITY AND VALLEY

Warmer Weather-Mercury today
reached LOG, the highest point for
two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29

Warmer Weather--Mercury today
reached LOG, the highest point for
two weeks.
River Falling-The Colorado is fall
ing steadily, according to wire re-
port to the Press from Yuma, the
height of the river last night being
but IFS feet.
4 Tulane AirdOme TOnight--Constance
Collier, internationally famous, will be
seen tonight in "The Tongues of Men"
ct Tulane Airdome. This Paramount
picture is a sparkling love drama,
wonderfully staged and acted and one
of the best pictures shown here this
season.
Pythian Festa-There will be a
grand Pythian fiesta in Los Angeles.
September 2, 8 and 4, and place has
teen assigned in the parade for Ell
Centre lodge, Knights of Khorasan.
It is thought number Of the men,
hers of the order from the valley will
attend, though there probably will be
no organized body leave the valley.
X \ =
At L. & S. Aird0me T0night-"Hulda
the Silent" two-part drama telling
strong story with a plot away from
the conventional is featured at the L.
& S. Airdome. Other numbers are
"The Animated Weekly" showing cur
IT mt events; Phillip .Smalley, in "The
Rosary" also of great interest to the
atergoers, and cart for Arts Sake" a
comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
Want Yankee Football.

Stanford University, Aug. 28.--With
considerable agitation from the nascu-
line popnlace Of the institution for
American football, Stanford university
opened today.
Prominent students held impromptu
meetings on the campns with Ameri-
csn football az The topic Of Discussion
From leaders in college affairs it was
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
realized. Prohibition has proved good
for our neighbors. It will be good for

realized. Prohibition has proved good
for our neighbors. II will be good for
aClifornia.
"The rest of the Pacific coast is
'dlv.' If California remains wet, it
will become the cesspool Of the west.
This must not be. Prohibition will
keep California among the most at
tractive and prosperous states in the
union.
"To the charge that prohibition will
hurt California by destroying the Wine
grape market, we reply that wine
grapes are small part Of CALIFORNIA;
grape industry. Last year raisins
sold for S1O,OO0,000; table grapes for
$9,5OO,0O0: while wine grapes brought
about $3,000OO0, and little Of that was
profit. Shall the curse Of the liquor
traffic with its cost in men and money
he fastened upon California for S3,O00,-
COO?
Putting California dry will hasten
National Prohibition This will be
an invaluable factor in national pre-
paredness. Experience in countries now
at war makes this clear. Lloyd
George declares that the efficiency Of
Russia's army has been increased more
than % rer cent. by prohibition, and
that England's greatest enemy in this
war is alcohol. Addressing his naval
cadets recently, Emperor William said:
The nation which uses the least alco-
hol will win the battles Of the future
:. nations best defense is a sober citi-
zenry.
"Vote Yes"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
Real Estate Transfers

o. p. Ormsby ct ux to Pho Taminelli,
rart tract 34-16-16.
E. c. Land Co. to Anna Cox, lot Z,
block SO. Ell Centro.
The Title Insurance and Trust Co. to
Jchn D. jackson, part section 9-12-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
BRANCH RAILROAD
IN NEAR FUTURE

That the branch line railroads out
I. / Calipatria are soon to be Il reality
is evidenced by the fact that the ma
.erial for the construction of these
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29

Calipatria interurban roads has al
ready begun to arrive, as soome fif-
teen carloads OF such supplies have re-
Gently been unloaded at that town.
Engineer Clark, in charge Of the
preliminary work, is adding largely to
his crew from day to day and it is ex-
pected that grading will begin at al
Most any time, and as the tidings Of
this important undertaking have be-
come noised about it has been the
means Of attracting many investors
aud others who are always. waiting to
get in some live town like this because
they know that any investments they
may make are pretty apt to prove prof
liable ones, as a community that is
good enough to attract big capital the
way Calipatria has is bound to go
ahead and go ahead strong.
The fact that with the coming and
completion Of this railroad, Calipatria
will become the trading center of dou-
BILE area Of any other city in Imperial
valley is having its effects on all lines
cf business and word comes from the
north end of town that all the merch-
arts are doing fine business and it
j. expected that several new business
establishments will be opening their
doors very shortly.
Carl F. Schader, the founder of the
town and the man responsible for this
railroad, is very reticent about the af-
fairs of the town and refuses to make
any comment, but it is a well known
fact that things have always been sue
cessful and Calipatria is proving no
exception.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
Cotton Ssavs Tn.

Cotton remained II ABOUT high point
TO-DAY, according to quotations to the
Lcng Staple Cotton Growers associa-
ticn
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-29
Yosemite
National
Park

one of the worlds
wonders.
The ideal place for
your vacation. Fine
roads and trails lead
everywhere. either
walking or in the
saddle. Hotel and
lamp accommoda-
tions unsurpassed
the rates are reason
able.
There is El CAPTAIN,
Bridal Nell ta!lS,
the Leaning Tower.
Mirror Lake, the Big
Trees - and many
more world-famous
specimens of Ma
ture's masterful
work.
Summer Fares
From Los Angcle-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
INSULT GAS OFFER RIDICULED MEANS NO
REDUCTION TO SMALL CONSUMER

Aldermen point out this very ma
terial reduction" as insult called it,
amounts to only 2 cents below the
present price and will be cents be-
low the present price in 1920.
Aid Buck says,he is convinced that
the company could sell at much
lower rate and still make a profit
Aid. Lawley, chairman of the gas
litigation committee, says city must
have inventory of company before
making new rate.
Aid Merriam says that only the big
consumers of gas will be benefited.
Aid. Kearns says the gas company
would be the beneficiary instead of
the consumers.
The majority of the aldermen OPP
pose Insults proposal And they think
that when the gas company is criti-
cized enough they will make anoth-,
er big" reduction to give the people
the idea that they have forced them
to come down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

city council chambers yesterday Wnen
the aldermen heard of Sam Insults
proposal to reduce the selling price
of gas to the people of Chicago.
The aldermen read over Insults
proposal and then said:
Insults offer is higher for the next
five years than the one now in the
present enjoined ordinance.
That only the big consumers of gas
will benefit.
That the books of the gas company
must be thrown open to show the city
how much profit the gas company
was making along with the value of
their property that a gas rate on a
fair return for the actual investment
the company has made shall be es-
tablished.
The present gas rate is 80 cents. If
Judge Gibbons hadn't enjoined the
ordinance it would be 68 cents. The
difference between these two figures
was impounded by the court and now
amounts to $10,000,00O. The COM
pany and the city is fighting for this
money. And yet the Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Co. has been paying
per cent dividends on their capital
stock.
insult recently told the gas COM
mittee of the council that his COM
pany would reduce the rates pro-
viding the gas standard be placed on
a heat unit instead Of candle power
basis.
Insults new proposal is 7S cents a
thousand for the first $4,000 feet, 70
cents thousand for the next 25,-
900, and so cents a thousand for all
over 10000 The table slides gently
down hill till 1920, when the people
will be paying Is cents for the first
$4,000, 65 for the next and SO cents
for all over $4,000. This is the
monthly, not the yearly, rate. So if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
CRITICISE CLUB WHERE
WERE POISONED

Yesterday afternoon an employe of
the University club came into The
Day Book Office and charged that
the kitchen at the University club is
runfn messy way"
Last night 100 prominent men
were stricken i'll after eating the
bouillion served at a dinner at the
club in honor of Archbishop Mum
deIein, the new Catholic prelate. Ac-
cording to Dr. j. B. Murphy, an in
vestigation disclosed that ptomaine
poison developed in the bouillion. All
who ate the bouillion were so i'll that
they had to be assisted to rooms for
treatment
''The University club ought to be
exposed for the way it handles
things" said the club employee. Con
ditions are so bad there that the club
has hired as high as IS to Is new
men in day."
1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

HAIES-One cent a word n day; pa nd
 taken Tor less than 25c for first inser- 1l0n. Gnsh must ncco@eHny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20


 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. There will be offered for sale at public auction at certain railroad points in eastern Oklahoma, from October A. 1916, to October 31, 1916, inclusive, approxi- mately 90S,000 acres in eastern Oklahoma belonging to the Choctaw and Chick asaw nations of Indians, including there in approximately S23,50O acres of tribal timber lands with standing pine and hardwood timber thereon; 800 acres of other unallotted lands, and S4,0OO acres of the surface of the segregated coal and asphalt lands. The timber lands and the surface of the segregated coal and as- phalt lands will be offered for sale for not less than the appraised value. Land and timber will be sold together. The entire estate in the tribal timber lands and other unallotted lands will be sold, except, however, that of the segregated coal and asphalt land area only the sur face will be sold, the coal and asphalt therein or hereunder being reserved ex- cept where the descriptive circular spe. officially states that the coal and asphalt will be sold with the surface. No per- son will be permitted to purchase more than 160 acres classified as agricultural land, nor more than $40 acres classified as grazing land. No limitation is placed on the acreage of timber land which
 
 dence on land not required. Bids may be submitted in person, or by agent with power of attorney, or by mail. Terms of sale of surface of segregated coal and asphalt lands, 25 per cent cash at time of sale, 25 per cent within one year. and balance within two years from date of sale. Terms of sale of the tribal timber lands and other unallotted lands, 25 per cent cash at time of sale and balance in three equal annual installments of 25 per cent each, payable in one, two. and three years respectively from date of sale; the purchasers of any of the above mentioned lands to pay per cent inter est per annum on all deferred payments. Bids by mail must be accompanied by certified checks or bank drafts for 25 per cent of amount of bids. Where houses or other valuable improvements are located on the timber lands or on the surface of the segregated coal and asphalt lands, the same will be sold with the timber land or with the surface of the segregated coal and asphalt land as the case may be, at not less than tIe combined ap- praised value, said improvements to be paid for in full at time of sale The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Detailed information, including descrip- tive lists or circulars concerning the lands and in regard to the dates, places, conditions and terms of sale may be ob- tained from the superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, Okla homa.
 Maps and plats may also be obtained from said superintendent at cost of from 25c to soc each. A
 CATO SELLS, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 7-30-10t-sI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
DINING ROOM BARGAINS

One 54-in. round extension table, either early English or golden oak finish, with heavy, massive pedestal, a $35 table special, $19.95. Six Effect round extension tables in gol- den oak finish. absolutely new, $12.50 ta- bles, special, $995. One lot of good sideboards to be closed out at $7.45, $10.45 and up. These prices are cut in half. One lot of box seat diners, SIPS and up. One quarter-sawed golden oak china cabinet, with shelves and mirror or top, $35 value for $19.95. One good solid oak china cabinet, good as new, $12.45
 One good golden oak china cabinet, solid oak, a beauty for $1445.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

FOR SALE-Cheap; second-h hand out fits for dental operating office com plete and reception room; all in first class condition; will sell in outfits or by the piece. or further particulars or inspection, call at 40 First National Bank Bldg, or phone Main 1883.
 S-20-3t-su