davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-05-27
Cleared for Action

When the body is cleaSed for ne
ton, by DR.. King New Late Pills,
you can tell ii by the bI"oin nl
health ou The cheek ks; the bright
ness of The eyes the fitmness Of
the flesh aud muscles; the buoy
ancy of the mind Try them. AT
Estorge's drug store, % cents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-05-27
Vardaman appears to he The Till

Vardaman appears to he the Till
man Ut Mississippi, radical, but
a strong man We all remember
what an Impression he South Car
Gilman created when he first chllic
here with his pitchfork-bow sin-
lister was his look, how savage his
language, how provocative his
mnnuer. But Tillmau has grown
on the Senate and on the visitors
He is perfectly frank and fear
less and honest man. He is u
much ADLER man, too, than any
body supposed, and a far more Gull
tivated person. Washington Post
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-05-27

Medica! men recommend Ablta
1t cleauses he stomach, stimulates
the liver aud great ~ aids the filter
ing work Of the kidneys. BY dis
solving aud washing the uric acid
from the joints. Abita Water
greatly aids in the cure of Rheum-
atism and GOut. Abita taste is
pleasant. Abita received two
Worlds Fair Medals.
We can prove that Abita Lithia
Water has relieved aud cured pro-
portionately more persons affected
with Kidney and Bladder troubles
than any other mineral water in
this country.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned citizen of the United States is in possession ot the tract of land lying between the South line of the SWA of Sec. 34, and SE4 of Sec. B, Twp. IS S, K Is E, s. B. M., according the Eastside or Boutwell, survey, and the north line of Sec. 1, Twp. It $, R IS E, S. B. M., according to the survey made in leOO by the Imperial Land Company and commonly called the Inn perial survey. Said tact of land is shown on the map of Imperial Valley published by the U. $. Department of Agriculture in their soil survey of the Imperial area, lo04, and is about one-half mile wide, north and south, and one mile long, east and west. There are no mum. bers descriptions in the U. s. land records by which said lands can be entered, consequently no entry can be made at the present time I hereby certify that have taken possession of this tract of land on this 5th day of September, 1905, and that there is no adverse claim or pos session to said land in opposition to mine. I further certify that it is my bona-fde intention to enter said lands under the land laws of the United States as soon as the resurvey of this tract provided for in the act of Congress ap- proved July lsl. 1902. Statutes at Large Vol 3, Part 1, page 7z8. shall be C, mp1eted and the correct nap describing these lands filed in the United States Land Office
 Signed, Mrs, E. A. DUNDON.
 Witness: C. J. SCHENCK.
 Holtville, Cal, September $, 1905.
 sept o-SO
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
sept2-3O
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned citizen of the United States is in possession of the land described as the sWH of s WA, Sec. 3, s1a of SE1a and NWA of SE14, Sec. 4, Tp. Is, 14 F. s M d1 the survey. The numbers properly describing these lands according to said survey have been taken by other parties and applied to other lands two miles east and one mile north from the lands occupied, so it is impossible to make any filing said land at the present time in the United States Land Office. furtt- CT declare that have been in possession of this land since September 18th, 1905, and that there is no other claim or occupation of or to said land in opposition to mine. And further de clare that it is my bOnafide purpose to make a homestead entry said land soon as the survey of the townships in this part of the county. provided for in the Act of Congress dated July 1st, 1902, Statutes at Large Vol. g, part 1, page FPS. shall be completed an:' the maps properly describing said lands filed in the U. s. Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal.
 Signed, J. NJ. WHITMAN. Witness: W. H. ALLEN
 Imperial, Cal., Sept. 18th, 1905.
 sept 30-oct T
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
Are You Engaged?

Engaged people should remem Der, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their digestions in good condition with Electric Bitters. $. 4. Brown, of Bennettsville. s. O., says: "For years, my wife suffered in- tensely from dyspepsia, complicated witha torpid liver, until she lost her strength and v1gor, and became mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entirely we'll. She is now strong and healthy :" All druggists sells and guarantees them at 50c bottle.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
SUMMONS
In the Justice Court of Holtville Townshio County of Sau Diego, State of California
 IP. SULLIVAN, Justice.
 C. M. Tyner, Plaintiff,
G. E. Pozzota, Defendant,

G. E. Pozzota, Defendant, The people of the state of California send greet.
 ing to G. E. Pozzota, Defendant
 You are hereby directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Holtyille Township, San Diego County, State of Califor- mia, and to answer before the Justice at his office in the Alamo hotel building. in the town of Holtville, in said township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of servicel after the service on you of this summons, if served within the township in which this action IS brought; or, if served ont of said township but within said county within ten days, or within twenty days If served else. where. And yon are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint as above required, said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and take judgment for auy money or damages demanded in the complaint. arising upon contract. or will apply to the court for the relief dema nded in complaint. together with the costs of suit.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of Ju1v 1905 l. P SULLIVAN
 Justice of the Peace of Holtvi1le Township.
 County of San Diego. State of California. VIRGINIA DIXON. Holtvil1e. Cal,
 Sept. Poet 2s
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
Like Finding Money

Finding health is like finding money -so think tHose who are sick When you have cough, cold, sore throat or chest irritation, better act promptly like w. c. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va.
 He says: 'I had a terrible chest trouble. caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding no re- lief in other remedies, I was cured by pr. Kings New Discovery for Consump, tion, Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. Sold by all druggists; 50c and S1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF .
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United States Land
 Office, Los Angeles, Cal, August IT, 1905. Notice is hereby given that JOHN R. RAVENS, of Silsbee, Cal, assignee of James F. Jackson, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1913, for the E1a of NW14, Sec. P. Twp. 16 $. R B E, s. B. M., before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Monday, the 9th day of october, 1905. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
 Oren N. Miller, of Imperial. Cal; F. G. of Riverside, Cal; John A. Jackson, of Silsbee, Cal.
 A. J. cROOKSHANK, Register. sent 12O
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30

Subscribe for the PRESS. The best newspaper in the Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Evil Discussed By
Veteran Gotham
Justice.
Startling Data Rela-
tive to DesertiOnS
By Husbands.
Aged Magistrate Blames LII
quor for Profigacy
and Brutality.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-According to
a statement made by Joseph Pool. the
veteran city magistrate, more than 1850
women are abandoned in New York by
their husbands in the course of a year-
There is no way of telling the exact
number from the court records. said
Magistrate Pool, because husbands are
brought before US often on charges
other than that of abandonment-for
disorderly conduct. for instance Then.
at the hearing, the real charge is dis
closed by the evidence"
what is the chief cause of abandon
ment ?" the magistrate was asked.
-.Intoxicatiop. ! should say, from my
experience In different police courts.
Drink is at the bottom of most Of the
trouble Between husband and wife, and
drinking habits are usually accom-
panied by brutality toward the wife.
Drink and brutality seem to go to-
gether. -
Tn the magistrates courts We do not
hear rtucl1 about sineonapa attbilitys as a
cause, OF separation. That is a word
used in the higher courts. where there
lis different class OF people. 'S
1T is hard to Judge whether in the
majority of cases OF abandonment, the
0uSDQ0Q became. dQQlClcu W DC-
fore or after marriage. 1t would be
natural to suppose the habit was con-
tracted before marriage, but we do not
usually get enough evidence on that
point to enable us to strike an average
Men who drink fall into the way of
staying away from home and spending
all their money in whisky shops. Then
at last they go off and leave their poor
wives and children to shift for them
- -kf kf@ecf.
cases is pitiable in the extreme.
What, in the main, causes men to
drink"
THAT I cannot say. They are led
into 1T gradually. / think"
rs drink due to poverty or is poverty
due to drink?
Il do not believe from my observa-
tion that drink is due to poverty. There
is nothing in the hopelessness Of pow
erty which drives men. even married
men, to drink. No, it is the other way
poverty and abandonment are due TO
drink. Drink, I have made up my mind,
is due to pure 'cussedness.
What, after drink, mostly causes
men to abandon their wives?" was
asked.
"A good many husbands leave their
wives on account of other women
There is no doubt about that. And, in
quite a good many cases that come be-
fore US gambling on the part of hus-
bands is responsible for abandonment
of wives
do most of the wives that are aban-
doned have children"
Yes, in vast majority of cases in
the police courts wives that are aban-
doned have children-often five and six
or more
do wives often abandon their hus-
bands?'
No; do not at this time personally
recall such a case
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Army Of Men Pro
teCtS Mr.. Rock
efeller.
Every Stranger Enter
ing Sacred Edifce
Is Scrutinized.
One Pale and Sickly Fellow
Led Away by an Ultra
Cautious Usher.
Special Dispatch to The call.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-The Euclid
avenue Baptist church is known here
as the Rockefeller Church., and, when
he is in town. the oil king is to be
found every Sunday morning at the
regular service. Rockefeller was cas-
ily discernible to-day on the floor of
the church, in the fifth pew from the
rear on the main aisle, His face bore
the rudy glow that comes from ex-
posure to the sun. AS he removed his
glasses and sat down at the close of
the hymn he moved aside and left the
seat next the aisle vacant, placing his
hatthere This may have been mere
chance. or lit may have been q wise
precaution against a sudden attack.
About the middle Of the service a
pale, sickiy man, his face surrounded
by bushy whiskers. appeared suddenly
at the front door, and haads. were turn
ed ia his direction. Like a fash one OF
the row of ushers seated near the door
jumped UP and led him maF Whether
he was one OF the consregatien or had
come from the outside no dpne seems to
know. E4s - 49, ~
Any evidence of system of guards
was artistieally concealed during the
service. although there was a little
army of ushers, evidently lusty young
volunteers from the Congregation. The
instant the sermon was finished, how
ever, everything changed. Said one OF
the outsiders present;
Il had hardly turned around when a
tremendously powerful, broad-should
cred young man came to me, shook
hands and said, Wasn't it fine? l ad-
mitted that the sermon was interesting
Another sharp looking man. with the
appearance of a prosperous mechanic,
approached me-, There were clear evil
dences of we'll planned system of ex-
amining all strangers. and If it ex-
tended over the rest of the church in
the same degree as in the gallery there
must have been thirty to forty profess
sional detectives there.
"Outsde the side door stood a plain
black automobile, with a plainly. dress
ed chauffeur. A small group of people
stood waiting. I joined them and found
myself beside a large and powerful man
of about 55 years, and, turning to him,
/ asked:
.'.What are all these people waiting
for?'
"'They are waiting for Mr.. Rookie
feller to come OUT he replied.
Il started as If to walk away but
turned suddenly. There was the big
man talking to another man-short.
swarthy and muscular-pointing me
out to him. These two men guarded
the door for a half hour, watching the
crowd Two other men of a different
type also stood watching and seemed
to have some connection with the
guard system
Finally Mr. Rockefeller and his
party came out. followed by a man
looking like policeman in plain
clothes Into the back seat mounted
a lady, her gentleman escort and DR..
Eaton. The front seat, next the chauf-
feur, was taken by. Mr.. Rockefeller.
The detectives slowly faded away; at
the street corner still stood the big
man, watching me-"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
PHENOMENA.
CURRENT IS
DISCOVERED
Gulf Stream Holds
Back Atlantic
Liner.
Ocean River Is Active
Where Usually It
Is Not Felt.
Flow Reduces Steamship Molt-
ke's Speed by Knot and
Half an Hnnr
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--That the gulf
stream is active 600 miles east of this city,
at point in the Atlantic Ocean where,
according to the best authorities, it
should be hardly discernible, and with
such a flow as 10 hold back to a serious
extent the Moltke on her western way,
was asserted by Captain Ruser of that
ship when she arrived at Hoboken to-
day from Hamburg.
Captain Ruser said that never before
in his many trips across the ocean had
he observed the gulf stream so active.
and the temperature recorded was al
most phenomenal. The Moltke had fine
weather all OF the way and her engines
were driving her at a seyenteen-knot gait
when, to upset all of the plans of the
captain 10 iand his passengers at day
break TO-DAY. the gulf stream appeared
to protest last THURSDAY.
For two days before the ship had
dropped in her speed in an almost unex-
plainable manner. On Monde the midi
day reckoning showed 404 knauk the ilext
day ss7 knots, then 3s9 and $50 on the fol-
lowing days, and Captain Ruser began to
seek for the cause. The water suddenly
began to grow warmer and in streaks, or.
as the. captain stated, like fingers" and
there were high temperatures that were
startling.
Coming out OF water showing IA to 10
degrees centigrade. or approximately 42
and 81 degrees Fahrenheit, the thermom-
eter registered 26 degrees centigrade, or
50 degrees Fahrenheit. At this time the
ship fell off in her speed fully knot and
a half an hour and the. water took on
the blue tinge so noticeable in the trop-
les. For FIVE hours. q distance of nearly
eighty miles, this high temperature was
recorded, and ell day the peculiar activ-
ity of the gulf stream. was apparent.
When at noon on Friday the run was
computed il was found that the ship had
logged only SGT miles All this time, ac-
cording to Captain Ruser. there were
light winds from the southwest, high
barometer and an intensely humid atmos-
phere.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
HAS CORNERED
THE WORLD s
RAD|UN SUPPLY
New York Chemist Tells
Of Wonderful Can
Ger Cures.
Special Dispatch to The Call, ],

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-That he had
purchased while In Europe during the
last three months all of the available
radium of the best quality and has a
corner on the worlds supply was the
assertion made to-day by Hugo Lieber,
a chemist of this city, upon his return
on the steamship Moltke. Lieber is
well known because of his connection
with experiments made at the Flower
Hospital last year when several cases
of cancer were treated by surgeons of
that institution by the radium cure
Il saw records of cures of seventy or
eighty cases of cancer by the radium
treatment" said Lieber. and of these
forty were lupus Whether these cures
are permanent can only be determined
after the lapse of two years. At pres
ent they seem little short of wonderful
In September there will be a Worlds
Fair in Belgium, at which there will
be a congress of the radiologists of the
world
Lieber visited NJ. Curie, the discov-
erer of radiun. at his home in Boule-
ward Kellerman. Paris. How much
radiunl he had purchased Lieber de-
clined to say.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14

this. for the work will take days. and all
buried there are undoubtedly dead. A
dozen men and women with broken arms
and legs were found in the brief search
made Of the outer edges of the slide and
these have been taken to the hospital at
Spences Bridge.
The disaster is the worst since the great
slide at Frank Alta three years ago.
There the top Of a mountain over
whelmed the town and more than fifty
people were killed. A number of the in
jured of to-day will probably be brought
to the Vancouver hospital tomorrow for
treat tment, for the hospital at Spences
Bridge is small and inadequate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
BIC LANDSLIDE
BURIES INDIAN
SETTLEMENT
Twenty Killed By an
Avalanche In
Canada.
90 plspateh . &C calL.

SEATTLE Aug. IA late special
from Vancouver, B. c., places the num-
Der Of dead and injured at Spence s
Bridge al nearly fifty. There were sixty
Indians in the village when the landslide
occurred and not more than dozen es-
capped injury or death.
VANCOUVER. 3. c. Aug. 13-Twenty
Indisnsf were killed and as many more
severely injured this afternoon in land
St1e which occurred near Spences Bridge.
sbout 100 miles from Vancouver. The TOD
Of Z mountain came down with a rush
more than two thousand feet and wiped
out q native village. The catastrophe oc-
CURED within half q mile Of the town of
spences Bridge on the line of the Ca
madam Pacific The slide, however, was
on the opposite side Of the Thompson Riv-
er from the railroad track and the point
where II occurred is plainly visible from
the car windows
The Indian village was nestled in a lit
tie fat at the foot OF the mountain There
we're thirty houses in the place. which
p-ss one OF the Oldest in this part of the
upper country
Just after three o'clock there was a
rumble from the mountainside and three
minutes later It was all over. Great rocks
and trees were carried down and over
vvbelmed the tiny houses of the Indians.
A few Of the natives ran down along the
river when they saw the slide approach
Ing. but not more than seven or eight got
eUrav. Others were caught at the extreme
edges and got off with comparatively
slight bruises
Half an hour after the catastrophe oc-
CURED. a relief party arrived on the scene
from Spences Bridge Small slides were
cQ1stantly occurring, sc the work Of res
CT was doubly dangerous.
The main slide covered the center Of
the village with forty feet Of rock and
trees. no attempt was made to remove
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14

CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 13.-The Nor
wegian people, in a referendum vote
taken to-day, pronounced in favor of the
dissolution of the union with Sweden
with remarkable though not unexpected
unanimity. OF $4,000 voters $4,000 cast
ballots While the full result will not
be known for some hours. up to mid
night returns show that about one per-
son in three thousand voted against the
dissolution. The difference between the
total number of voters and the number
of votes cast is attributable to absentees.
such as sailors abroad and others who
are out of the country at present.
There were scenes of the greatest en-
thusiasm everywhere. Thousands of
women. who did not have the right of
franchise, signed petitions in the streets.
indorsing the dissolution. In Christiania
and other cities the total population
turned out. every one wearing long
streamers Of the national colors and por-
traits of Premier Nicholson.
One Of the members of the Cabinet said
tonight:
The result surpasses the most san
guine expectations. The next official
steps will be taken after the Storthing
meets on August q, when the result Of
the plebescite will be communicated to
Sweden, through the Swedish Cabinet and
the Riksdag. The Storthing viii repeat
the request that the Riksdag declare the
union dissolved. The Storthing will also
express a willingness TO negotiate con-
corning the details of the dissolution. 1t
is the earnest desire of Norway to con-
clude the dissolution amicably Nor
way will never retract. but everything
will be done to meet the wishes Of
Sweden in other directions. II peace de-
pends upon abolishing the forts, they will
be abolished.
Norway must remain a monarchy; the
people do not desire republic
At midnight reports from 176 places
show a vote Of $685. for and 81 against
dissolution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
DENVER MAN INVENTS
A KEYLESS PADDOCK
1t Is as Big as a Watch and
Works Like a Cash
Register.
Special Dispatch to The call

DENVER, August 13--Along with the
horseless carriage and the wireless te-
legrap ply comes the keyless paddock and
it has just been invented by Denver
man. o. ]. Blakesley of 23A Race street.
The contrivance is about the same size
as a large watch and has eleven locks
operated by small push buttons. There
are three on each side, three on the bot
tom and two on the top. 1t can be set
for any combination and works on the
same principle as a cash drawer.
The combination can be set for any
three buttons desired and by pressing the
proper three the lock will open. IL can
be made for more than three buttons If
desired Blakesley believes that it will
prove a boon to those who dislike to
carry keys. He Is organizing a company
in Denver for the snanufacture Of the
locks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
RESTRAINING
ORDER AGAINST
YOUNG LOVER
Girls Mother Invokes
the Court S Aid to
Rout Cupid.
Special Dispatch to TIL. Call.

BOONE. Ia, Aug. ls.-Afrs- E. r. Hol-
lingshead has obtained an injunction re-
straining Guy Stone from marrying her
daughter, Miss Jessie Grifiths. The order
or court also restrains Guy Stone or his
brother. Archie. from buying clothing for
the young lady or supplying her with
money.
The mother claimed that Stone at
tempted to elope with her daughter, but
that she interfered and thwarted his
scheme. She alleges that Stone wants to
advance money to support the girl until
she becomes OF age and can wed him le-
gally.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Taft Party OF for uloilo.

MANILA, Aug. 13.-Secretary of War
Taft. Miss Alice Roosevelt and party
sailed at 1 o'clock to-day on the United
States army transport Logan for Iloilo.
Governor General Wright. Major Gem
eral Corbin and all the insular Com
missioners, except Commissioner Ide.
ACCOMPANIED them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
LABORER DEVOURED
BY CAPTIVE LIONS
Makes Foolhardy Attempt to
Enter Cage Occupied by
Two Beasts.

BLACKPOOL, England, Aug. 1S.-Two
lions, the property of the city, were found
loose to-day in the yard adjoining their
cage, together with portions OF the body
of workingnan 1t appears that the
man had made the boast that heywould
enter the lions cage. Evidently in an at
tempt to carry out his boast he opened
the cage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
oransemen Riot I'm Londonderry

LONDONDERRY. Ireland. Aug 10
Fierce Orange riots. the worst in many
years. occurred here to-day. on the
occasion of the celebration OF the re-
lief of Derry. A great number OF per-
sons we're injured. but no deaths have
been reported. Twenty houses we're
wrecked by Orangemen. who also at
tackled the nationalists and stoned the
police.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Aged Mining Man Dead.

STEVENS POINT, Wis. Aug IA
James j. Cone died here to-day of in
hsmation Of the brain, aged 20 years.
He was for a time the principal owner
of the Dostor mine at Cripple Creek.
which he sold. He was sole owner of
the Ophir mine at Anaconda.