davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Louisville Results

First rirrt race purse. $500; five furiongs>--c'ocl,-
sosoh "ssi ~ Garner, sl57O $3.50 ana SO 20.
~ 4 second; Churchill Downs. 1l2 (Wtnis).
e." third. Tlms, leo Is. Carson Iothair,
81. hsghs Thirteen. Loyalist and Wyndover
,,scnd second race Claiming; purse. 5000: fer
Esse.y Eses.year,o ar r,olds ana upward; six furlongst-
sTsyono' King Bello. io6 {tArrolO. $500 third.
fsllins l:li - NJ Bert Thurman. A2alea,
ccas.iafvoyant, LADY Ivan. Marion Goosby, Zim.
ssa sssaa,nedral. Crystal Doy and Skies Knob also
Third race tclaimlng; purse. $500: for three
ts-olds and upward; one mile and e SIX
r@1aa; Thorn Bloom. 100 (MaJestic}, 81 90 ana
EssHS second; David Craig. lo9 uiunsford).
S@ third Time. la As. Lottery. Doug
ss q and j. Walker also ran.
n r.oarth raee pendennis Club Special; purse.
m;; mr;;9p; Tor three~y ear olde and upward one
81 iEssee''-Escoha. 81 (kederis)i $3.50. s3 80 and
~. won. LeocharSs, 109 (O Brien), s. 80 and
e. second; iirad!ey's Choice 100 Gentry.
nn,,G,,. third Time. I:3e as. Fruit Cake and
rn FIN o, say savoy also c, ran, s,a,. 60 ..o
~ LOT two-yesr-olds; five turlongsl-Sen-
P'sss Park. III tMcCahe), siS 50. $500 and
~, won 'colonel Livingston. ios GAlleyl
MSsSl,, @.Se. third. Tfme, 0;ss &. Cerunus,
th,ssklish. Colonel Taylor. Henry Roberts.
Sss SSusls Call, 5sy Heck. Billy Kelly and Hidden
Mrse-year- -oids and upward: one mile and a
~. ons)~Rancher. lib (Minkl. 81 40. 50 60 and
~, ven; Midway. ia U<e8erisl, s2.10 anc
~ vb. second; Beaveridi. i03 CVillis). out,
S,sLa. ~ Time, :5o4-s. Herald also ran.
hSeyenth race Claiming; purse 500 for
u, * year olds and upward one mile and q
6,ssaeenth,-ReAmon = 92 (Matestic). ST. s. and
"a a.. won Or. Carmen. 11o Garner. - q
AZ ~. second; Fly Home. II sDishmon). Sc
W. Time, l:s6 2-o. Redland, Uiadi, STU
kSaa sophia Gatewood. John w. Klein Lord
s,oa. Dancer. Gordon Russell and Car t
keeEhtsr also ran.
HHhaon snssSL
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
The Giants Busy Week

ME past week has been the most ventfu
the New York Giants They lost their league ad their
gardener, little Benny Of
corps that characterized their irresistible
strikes us that all this has been for the BEST Where
machine formerly the
more or less unneesngh Giants genuine
lem that will interest baseball fans to
thing the York
been revived and there single factor that
National League Fred Mitchell has the going
particularly the pitching 1t be
miracle ne @ the Boston Braves when Rudolph Tyler
pennant right out of Manhattan
Mitchell is first of all pitching man who inspires
hdence in we'll We know qualities major
league
When the Giants dropped place they sustained the
the
prominent Polo Grounder will Fschmann
hao won eighteen and lost but
that the Giants would be headed the
two winning streas of
losing one game between and seemed to the genial
that 1t impossible that there anything
that would than the flying
machine IN 1913 1t typical many
which founded Violent
sound have been paid off in the history gaming.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Driving
Club Sees Old
Favorite Win

The second matinee Of the Nassau
Driving Club was given yesterday af-
ternoon at the Parkway Driving Club.
Seven races, with twenty-five horses
starting, furnished excellent sport for
more than five hundred spectators.
Countess Kohl, the black mare of E.
A. Nickel, an old favorite at the Kings
High way Clubs credited with the fast
est mile this season. The old mare
won the 1925 pace in straight heats
from Hal Direct, Copake and Brooks
Axworthy in 2.17A, by three lengths.
Water Lily and Worthiest furnished
Three heats were necessary to see the
victor. 4. Cornwell chased his bay colt
to the wire in the last heat by two
lengths. Placon, black horse owned
by George Virgins, made an easy win
in the feature race, 1920 trot, leaving
Dingee and Setter Mac in the rucks.
The summarizes:
FIRST nAcD-rwo- YEAR or4Ds-'ro REAr
Breoksworthg. b. C. "a, cofnwou) ).............. l
SECOND THREE -YEAn-o1Ds.
%sssr %sas'Ilii Miy b. bob DAVIS .::;,:.. ! j
PsST bFsa ~ ss4H wi!lsS sss e''''' Or
THIRD TACE-TRoTTING; $50 CLASS.
SrnsS sris1. TS'' br q. tjoha i In IcnsyS .......
oHEia End. ~ 3ssA ~ ss5a. Hg''h'''"'
FOURTH RACD-TROTT1NG: 2:co CIAss.
rladon. blk. h, !Gsorgge e. Wssdns' ......'.....
sRsasss ss Sisress' j Gsss,.1d.,S sSsa Il Suhal
Hii'sn 1ans b is4 f n 2isi4 hs'''
FIFTH TaACE-pAC1NG; 3:2S CLASS.
Countess Kohl. blk IN. (E. A. Meckel) ....... !
Copako b. g. u. Metcalfel l.....:..::.;..... :. !
Rrooks A1worthy b g. H. Hosnbuckle, .... )
Time 2;24M. 2:i7k.
srxTu RACE -rTorrING. 2s5 CLASS.
Nall WcIintock r. IN q. J. Moyris) ....... ! ]
Mhel b., blk. m. NY Tbomasl ...-.... 3 9
TnrSace Girl b. IN. tB Davisj ......,.e. 3 4
Berrr,. b. m, H. siibbonsl :. .....s<ssp.A Or
T1inA S;2aX. 2.25M. a;27AA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Chajes Plays 18 Together;
Wins Ia, Draws 3, Loses |

Oscar Chajes, New York state cham
pion, who has challenged F. J. Marshall
for the United States championship.
played against eighteen opponents in
his simultaneous exhibition at Mar
shall's Chess Divan, making score
Of IA wins, 8 drawn games and l loss.
L. j. Van Gelden was the victor,
while E. P. Allen, B. Cole and w. A.
Roberts obtained the draws.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
What VIII He Do About It.?

WHAT McGraw do about For
w thing Giants and have been dangerously inAd
The nfeld to stable than
hold together McGaw began
acquiring Niehof
delphan block Neho might have tiled second but
he injured leaving Rodriguez, promising more
job adequate
Rodriguez contribute quite the Giant
nfe together Doyle did admirably
Of his fielding a
Giant whms
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Exeter Defeats Andover
In Annual Ball Game

ANDOvER, Mass, June S.-Phillips
Exeter defeated Phillips Andover
Academy in the annual baseball game
to-day by a score of 10 to /. The
game was featureless.
R. HE
Exeter .....0s2o ol22 o--1o Ia
Andoyer 49,. ! 0 o 0 o D o. ! 4
Batterics~--Gill and Rix; Bailey, Stevens.
Gross and Perrin.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Yanks Are Doing We'll

WHILE the umped better National rAaoe
w Yankees
after gloomy Chicago right foot at ST
louis The Yank pitching the change
OF locale but all along there has been nothing
Huggns told the sure first av
team in the American this thought was
ing he Is -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
% Facts and Fancies -
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

and weaknesses of Zimmerman Hoke Fletcher something
Rodriguez could be expected
Doyle back in the infed will much the Giants
AcGraw land another utility nelder
hrllance than Rodriguez he will precisely
threw the
it. similar catastrophe the
putting the Polo Gounds entirely they
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
What MEG ru,u LACKS

pom nfeld than the outed and the loss Of
~ Kauf in addition to the chronic
that will McCraw
Another of Zimenan break
the traces For the first
The Bronnx Boy loose verbally
Polo Ground fansand there plenty sympathy
tey with Heinie realizing that
sincere effort of his long Joining Mraw;
evidenced by the fact led the National driving
last with hsone10 to his credit.
The great trouble with Ienie that reputation firing
point blank with his and benefit
fellow players Thus
for Hen show his brother handle the
situation which involves exchange spectators
who at least think
tax him.
Away from the Polo Grounds this combatve tendency
terestng ball player
effort AT home it will work with effect,
extremely sensitive believe Of the the
withdraw
it will be reflected n his work.
Ball Players writer's and all who unf
that
caterwaung when there baseball
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Racing Summaries
Belmont Park, Twelfth Day, June 8
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST

12l ssp for
b Z Shannon.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
KauF's Loss Exaggerated

THE loss of Benny Kauf
prospective later triumph Benny erratic picturesque
fielding vitality
worlds series in 1917 when he through
the successful publicity
polian journals
The public thinks he Benny
quiet able and candid enough admit
ability IT makes
in the baseball world somehow that little
Benny second "Rube" Wadd especially Grounds
and he has become
fans who like little than sterling
That added quality which Benny
nothing to the capacity for winning ball the
apt influence exaggeratng hitter
last on his feet fair base fair fielder
that ought bv
holt and Thorpe Against fthanders
the substitution Thorpe Bg southpaw pitching
certainty and he good fielder
carries concealed "ck" his too;
We don't believe the Giants will that Will
holt Thorpe between
Big JIM sometimes plays the mentally perverse
but he finished ball has been
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-The Bcidsme: FOR mares .f,r-s.
year-olds and Upward; handicap: SIX furiorss
e4rn Icht
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Cnhiac or
a gap n e
ods Five
2 easily idb Sass rss @s4 Whine" H. I" oa
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

the sn sna a "a ngsi n9p 1 ta % % was easily % " Others ~ ~ "
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

alI Worth Carried Betwecr
IN final sixteenth and
DOWBROoK STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP; four year
About two miles and half At minute; OF 3:04.
Tine 525 10 Winner br H.. by Orlando-Dote Owner.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

chase; -c1ds and
two miles and q quarter.
49, J0uyoss las
ilo Cold Eond -. .tsf
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Johren took UP the running right after the s
In reserve at the end. Holllster moved UP thre
again. Battle an excellent race. Cudgel
IT, lie not good as he was in his last S
OF the stretch.
fCE FIFTH RACE-Claiming: for threc-yci
$50 teenth. At post one minute: of at
Al So Winner, br. h. by Ossary--Orsina. O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
FRAUD CITED AS
. GROUNDS IN SUIT
.CANCELt|NG NOTE

Oheying a previous mandate Of The
Superior court. Leroy Holt, receiver
for the Briten- Cook Land and Live
stock Compan,' today filed an action
against the Security eRalty Corpora
ion for the cancellation of a prom
issory note for $4,000 executed in
favor of the defendants on July 8,
1918.
The. action. brought BY Attorney
Charles L. Childers, declares thai
the note was issued without consid-
Grafton as an attempt TO defraud The
stockholders of The Briiten-Cook Co.
md was issued without authority. For
these reasons he asks hal The mole
be cancelled
TIE roic WIS executed just few
days prior to The appointment Of Mr..
VolI rs rcraivcg ard at lime when
tho fi"ancia' condition of the com
rany was chaotic. The mole is for
six months al per cenl interest.
The complaint alleges that the de-
f6ndant company is composed of vir-
tually the same persons as aitemntcF
to &C as officers of The Briitcr- Cook
company and Ihal The execution OF
the mole was attempted for the pur-
pose of holding the equity Ihal nigh!
exist in the company without paving
ills debls.
Plaintiff asks for cancellation OF
the ncte, declaration thai The mort
gaze executed is void and cancella
ior of The trust deed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

Be BIG FACTOR
IN PEACE WORK

Just as the motor truck was first
called upon 10 meet the wartime"
transportation demands made upon in
dustrial America, so it will be first 10
help solve the extraordinary problems
of "peace lines" is the manner de-
scribed for future truck necessities,
by Charles NJ Merralls, valley dislri-
buior of Kissel trucks.
The adapl liability Of the motor truck
during he work of destruction will
prove just as effective in The work OF
Reconstruction, dlriag the months and
years 10 follow.
Big business men The country over
all assert thai our country is on HE
eve of The greatest industrial activity
in the history of The world, and sucn
Icing The case Imperial county, one
of the Youngest and mos productive
of any county in America, is bound
to rea pills share of revenue from such
abundant production; hence the motor
truck in the near future will be seen
here in service in larger fleets tnar
were evor dreamed of by The mos
over-zealous booster of This county's
products of the soil. And now that ap'
propriations have been made fol
paved highways 10 San DIEGO and Les
Angeles, the larger trucks will mo-
have to confine their hauling activity
locally.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
WAR-STAMP DRIVE.
TO Be LAUNCHED.
n EX 7 N ONOAY'

Monday The War Savings Stamp
committee, which consists of A. l..
Richmond, A. G. Russell<and C. w.
Collins will start g a>'~eek's intensive
campaign 10 complete the S445,O00
quota assigned TO the Valley.
For Two reasons the payment of
the pledges has been delayed.
First, many people left the Valley
for The summer months and have
only recently returned.
Second, others have permanently
gone 10 other counties or states and
will pay their pledges there. AT the
present time about $150,OOO remains
to be paid. II is 10 be hoped and it
is believed thai This amount will be
nade good, but it means that each
one must help.
1t will be remembered that Cover
nor Stephens ana Adjutant Gen raj
Borren started off the campaign last
Year in most successful manner and
il is hoped that il will come 10 even
a more prosperous close. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
AatlUTCpAFT Ac.urs

through geographically Independent
sections of The United States. BY
loading ships as far as possible with
men from the same general section,
it will be possible, army officers say,
10 avoid cross carrying and disrup-
ton of normal traffic in getting
soldiers from ships to their homes.
In estimating for transport ION
mage available for The movement, Of
ficials have not only looked ahead
to The new ships which will be de-
livered during the rehabilitation pc
riod by The Shipping Board, but also
upon idle German ships, including two
new and large liners reported to have
been completed except for some de-
tails of equipment. Among the
known German steamers is The I'm
peralor, almost as large as the Vat
erlanj. now the Leviathan. The Two
new German liners are Of approxi-
mately The same size as these craft
Each of these four could carry near
ly 10000 men trip.
The German vessels. castbound,
after unloading American troops,
would carry food supplies to be al
lotled Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
TEN MONTHS TO
Be REQUIRED TO
SENDBOYS HOME

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Boston,
New York, Newport News, Va, and
Charleston. S. C. are The ports The
War Department now plans to use
for the return of The army from
overseas. Even with this wide dis
tribution of the strain on port ia
cilities however, end with German
ships now idle in German harbors
employed on The task, e stimates show
hat The last of the army could not
possibly reach the United States in
less than eight months. Conserva-
tive calculations upon which prepar-
ations by the department. probably
will be based, fix ten months as The
minimum.
These estimates have been made
wholly on The basis of the physical
difficulties 10 be overcome, and do
mol take into consideration the ques
ton of The retention in Europe for
some ime of an American force
which may be agreed upon at the
peace conference. If The return
movement, already in progress, is
continued al full speed, The last di-
vision in all probability could no
reach the United States before DC
tober, 1919.
Decision to route troops to THEN
homes through the four ports men
toned is understood 10 have beer
based on Two main considerations
First. they have been equipped it
handle the transports and men, and
second. they are natural gateways Il
the country, each fed by an indepen
dent rail system, ramifying bacl
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
Christmas Ribbons

No. L. Ia, 2 and are Here at &c to &c a Yard
EOR TYING RIBBONS for ycur Christmas packages
and for making the little gift novelties you'll
find these narrow ribbons here in plenty.
Ready in cardinal, emerald purple, pink navy or
anee lavender light blue and rose-No. at &c, No 1I-2
at 2l-2c yd.-NO. at 1-2c yd-No. 3 at &c yd
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
'NeWOfficials
Prepare Oath

New county officials, elected blythe
voters on November T. have begun
10 file their oaths preparatory TO COM
rlelely qualifying for assuming of
flee the first of The year.
Among those who have qualified
in this respect are: Wiley M. Weav-
er, county assessor; J. Roy Adams,
supervisor; Charles M. Applesiill,
sheriff; Mont J. Reid, tax collector,
and Major S. Cook, county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
STUDENT TRAINING
CORPS DISBANDING
(Bv Associated Press

TBN AssOrlaTed Press.
. washington, Nov. 30.--Comp!et"
rehabilitation on January / of slu-
dent officers training corps. COM
prising units in hundreds OF cduca
lional institutions throughout the
country, has been decided upon by The
War department.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

London, Nov. 30.-The Berlin
government has sent telegram
to the former German emperor i'll
Holland demanding the formal
atdicaticn Cf himself and the for
r,er crown prince, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

Try The Press classified columns.
Many bargains 10 be found in Tht
Press advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

Many bargains 10 be found in The
Press advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
Our
''Bank
Friends 5;

nUR BANK FRIENDS"
~ are those who know
how we'll we can and do
serve their interests.
They know that every
thing in line with safe
banking is done gladly
with a smile.
We would like to count
you as a "Bank Friend"
and give you this same
splendid service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-14

Subscribe to The Miner and keep
posted on the mining news.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-14
What Is Labor Unrest?"

get it in his reactions Hear him
give approval to war against the
kaiser; note the set of his features
when the war protiteer is mentioned
watch him as he listens by the hour
to the man you would call an agita-
tor; catch his constant sanction to the
opportunities open alike to everybody
and his equally constant suspicion of
opportunities not possible for his
children. The public schools are never
afraid to go direct to the people for
money; universities are.
Business based on the idea of max
imum cash returns to the owner, at
any cost to competitors, to labor to
the social order, to the government
was bound to be boomerang
The labor unrest is the instructive
protest of ten thousand years against
all this.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-14
DON'T SEND CASH.
But Pay Your Income Tax by Check,
Draft or Money Order.

Pay your income tax if possible, by
check, money order or draft This is
the urgent request of the bureau OF
internal revenue.
More than 100000 persons this
year will pay an income tax. The to-
tai to be collected under the war rev.
enue act of October 8, 1917, in individ-
ual income taxes alone is $685., 000, 900.
The vast majority of these payments
will be small amounts. If paid as re-
quested it will avoid the necessity for
the issuance of a receipt, and save
much time and labor.
Taxes paid to deputies who are Wis
iting every county in the United States
to ASSIST taxpayers in making out their
returns are sent to the collector of in
ternal revenue of the district in which
the taxes are collected. Checks, mon
ey orders or drafts can be handled
without difficulty. Cash has to be sent
by registered mail or by insured ex-
press.
In the conduct of the war Uncle
Sam Is beset with many difficulties
You can render one Of his innumer-
able tasks less difficult by paying your
income tax promptly and by check,
money order or draft.-From the bu-
reau of internal revenue.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-14
FARM EFFICIENCY.
America Has the Kaiser Beaten in the
Man Test.

America Has the Kaiser Beaten in the
Man Test.
The searchlight of war has brought
Iout many interesting facts, and one Of
these is that the Wanted German eff
cheney will not always stand the test
of comparison with American eff
ciency.
The Germans boasted of being the
greatest farmers on earth. Investiga-
ton shows that in efficiency in agri-
culture, measured by the produce per
acre, America being graded 100, Bel
GUM leads the world, at 2O5, Great
Britain comes second, at 1874; and Ger
many third, at 1856; America comes
fourth.
But the better test is the man test
rather than the acre test, and here
America leads the world by over 2 to
/. Again, grading America at 100 per
farm worker, Great Britain produces
43 and Germany Al. The American
farmer cultivates q acres, the Ger
man farmer but Z. With the aid Of
vast quantities of fertilizer the Ger
man produces more per acre, but he
produces at much greater cost per
bushel and he produces much less than
half as much per man.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-14
RAILROAD ELecrRIFIcATloN.
Give Better Service and Save Millions
Of Tons of Coal.

Nation wide electrification of rail-
transportation problems of the United
States was urged by r. w. Rice, Jr.,
president Of the General Electric COM
pany, and of the American institute
Of electrical engineers, at the opening
of the Institutes mid winter conven-
ton recently held in New York.
Where electricity has been sub
stituted for steam in the operation Of
railroads" Mr.. Rice said, fully so
per cent increase in available capacity
of existing tracks and other facilities
has been demonstrated"
He said that electric engines speed
ed up schedules as high as rs per cent
and that the cold weather that para
lyzed the steam lines did not hurt
those electrically operated. He de-
clared that identification of the roads
would save 10O.000,000 tons of coal in
one year, or three times as much as
the total exports of the country, while
10 per cent of the ton mileage of all
the roads now given to the transport
alton of coal could be saved by the
use of current In addition to coal
waste he asserted that 100000 bar
rels of OIL rnearly Is per cent of the
total output went to engines and could
be saved by electricity.
Mr.. Rice said that 25,000,000 horse
power OF water was available in the
United States for the generation Of
electricity to run the roads, and that
every horsepower of water would save
at least six pounds of coal for each
horsepower hour of traffic.
1T Is really terrifying" declared Mr..
Rice, ito realize that rs per cent of
the total amount of coal which we are
digging from the earth each year Is
burned to operate our railroads under
such inefficient conditions that an av-
erage of at least six pounds of coal is
required per horsepower for the work
performed"