davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
DECISION IN FAVOR OF L. & N.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. T.-The state supreme
Court handed down a decision to-day in the case
of Henry GRAY against the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad deciding that the latter had the right TO
operate the North & South Railroad. which extends
from Montgomery to Birmingham. Gray attacked
tho right OF the Louisville & Nashville to operate
he road
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
SEVEN YELLOW FEVER CASES.
Wife of Resident Surgeon General on Island
of Barbados One of Sufferers.

Bridgetown. Island Of Barbados. Nov. H-seven
cases of yellow fever have been reported here
since November 1S. One OF them, Mrs. Alleyne.
wife Of Dr. AIleyne the resident surgeon general
of the hospital, occurred ashore, and the others
were among the crew OF the British cruiser Inde-
fatigable. Two seamen died from the disease.
The origin of the outbreak has not been traced.
the fever.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ?:
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

japan, Coroa and China Especially ad-
dressed only) VIA TacOma)-Keemun. q.
Japan. Corca. China and Philippine ISL
ands VIA Seattle)-Minnesota. --.......
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via san FTanciscol--U transport
Australia tcNcept WesO. New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (yia Vancouver and Victoria
II = -fAoltilSi
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-Alameda
Hawaii. Japan. COrea. China and Philip
Pine Islands Cid San Franciscol-
Korea --...---..- -....-..--.--..
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
WIRELEss REpORTs

Tho New York reported from Cane Race AZ 4 IN
u m but steamers position no given ~
Tho AlaneaT"-ls, which reported from Capa Pa~o
AS s-O miles at noon yasfertay a..
expected 10 dock about $50 a m sunday - -
mo Baltic. which reported Sable ISL az
@ ~ mics east of sandy Hook I4ghtshp a IA yes
tIHty. is expected TO dock about $50 y m to-day
"a savofe. which was reported from Island go
miles utneast OF that station yestsrIav
expected TO dock about $50 a m Saturday '' |
The hu-serln AuEuste Victoria. which was
from sable Island of
Yesterday at l-O m. Is expected dock about II 10
u saturday. ''''
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
NEW SOUTH WALES STRIKE ENDS.

San Francisco Nov. 2I.-A cable dispatch re-
cei,,d in this city to-day by J. & A. Brown. coal
Importers, says that the strike of miners in New
South Wales has settled at all except the Hell
burn coIlieYy The men will return TO work next
Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
BAYcHEsTER STATION TO COST $4,000.

The New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad IS
going IN Baychester yards a story sub
station $4,000 will occupy "A plot 43x32
for building fled yesterday by \ l.
FoYler Rrrhiteat
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown. Nov 81, s:25 m-Lusitania (Br). Watt
York for Liverpool
Barcelona. Nov lS-Neustria C'D. New York for Mar
seilles
Narseilies Nov Is-Roma Qrl Nav York via Naples;
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Real Estate for ETchange.

TIvO EXCHANGE FOR CITY SIDENCE--GENTLFt-
l. mans country place Of go acres. overlooking the
> minutes from New York; all
home: S2OO. .OOo mansion; 20 rooms:
al electric lights; heat;
stone stable: garage; brick and stone harm brick
coachman's house; brick farmers house; all
buildings. Inquire c MONTEITH GILPIN. Attorney,
6s William street. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NEINIArrRE A1-,t.N

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises COS sun 43s Moon 81 Moons ars L
HIGH WATER.
M-Sanly Hook $500 Gov Island Rl4 Hell Cots II or
FM-Saudy Hook 9j4 Gov Island 9.47 Ieu Cate II .4o
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Country Property for Sale.

ENOR SAIIE-W Es5TCHEsTF-R COCNTY--FAF1St OF 20
Il ~ mile from Chappaqua station. with de-
uGhtful old easily mOdeTnized: orchard
buildings and site for residence viii sell II
desired. ALFRED BUSSEII4E1 1888 Broadway.
A BSOIUTEI.Y UNEQUAIL.ED CORNER PLOT OF 5
~ In TIE prominent section OF Douglas Manr
listed bonds taken in payment Write 3.
BI.EUI4 235 briggs ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Instruction.
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Fupplies Professors Teachers Tutors sIe
20 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ. ]. YOUNG G-FULTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
City Property to Let.

ONE-FAMILY HOUSE ROOMS AND BATH: ALL.
~ improvements fine location. Barnes corner
21sth st.. Wiiamsbridgs Apply 1862 Barnes ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Musical.

SUBLET MUSIC STUDIO FOR TEACHING oS
~ practice Address h CRAWFORD. Duryea's" ~
west I'D
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Brooklyn Property for Sale

MUST SACRIFICE TWO LOTS. BUSINESS STREE
vi near ozone PARK r. .. T'oX -, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
ID MORTGAGE
- PURCHASE MONEY TO SELL
$4,000 nstalmeut apartment house. $3.50 600
Al security. NATHAN LOEWY. 46S Riverside Drive

Unfurnished apartments to Let.
-A-A.- A-A.-A
~. West 6sth St. four story basement
private Dwelling: 13 rooms. pantry lease.
18th st. between 5th end 9Th ayss
four story, Il romus; lease rent s. 100
CYBIILE CARREAU Te6 9th ave. G5th).
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT To RENT; 7 ROOMS
unfuruished; all modern improvements; subway cor
absolutely hreproOf. FLORENCE HOUSE, Fourth
and 18th St
poNAVIsTA COURT 945s ST. NICHOLAS AVE
ID Four five and bath $50 $40 Apply Sy-
perinendent premises DE SELDING BROS i4s
Broadway. y. y. city,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22

Dec ], 500 pm
Dec 2. 900 p IN
Dec 3. Goo N
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-16

perance club held their regular fort night meeting this week In the Metho dist church In the nature of a pound social. After the excellent program was rendered a delightful evening was spent. The young people are very anxious that the young people from the surrounding country would join them and think It might be mutual pleasure and benefit to all.
 William Kelly was called to Los Angeles early In the week, his sister being dangerously III of pneumonia. She died before the telegram reached him.
 The doors of the Imperial City bank will be opened to the public next Mon day morning for the first time, Presl- dent George A. Parkyns having re- turned from Los Angeles, Wednesday evening, accompanied by Byron H.. Cook, who will serve as cashier of the new institution. This second bank in Imperial will start business with sub scrlbed stock of $5o.ooo, of which $25,ooo Is paid up The directors are George A. Parkyns, R. H. Bent on, George J. Denis, Byron H. Cook, ]. R. Stevenson, F. c. Raulln and A. ]. Waters, the latter being cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-16
Request of Farmers Refused

A number of farmers and landowners from the valley southwest and south of Somerton appeared at the reclamation headquarters last Saturday and ap- pealed to Engineer Sellew to close the gap of about two miles that has been left in the levee, west of Somerton.
 They urged that thousand acres of barley had been soWn in their region, which was endangered by this gap, which might let floods in upon the crops either this spring or in the early summer. Under safer conditions much more would be soWn. They al so pointed out the danger of forcing the river through this gap and into the Amer can slough.
 Engineer SelleW said that he would consider the matter and report the de- cislon of the reclamation service to MT. Bondesson. president of the Water Users.
 The report to MT. Bondesson is that the gap would not be closed this spring. Yuma Enterprise.
 The very fact that this gap above referred to will not be closed makes the closure just affected by the South ern Pacific company all the more cer- tain to stand. There is a chance thaf if a large rush of water comes it vii seek this weak spot and the pressure on this side will not be So great
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-16
BREAK CLOSED
Epss Randolph at the Scene When Last Drop of Water Was Shut
 Out of Mexican Intake

At six o'clock sharp Sunday evening the last drop of water running through the far-famed and Ill-famed Mexican intake was cut off and the entire flow of the vayward Colorado for three years run wild, was for the second time during that long and anxious per- tod diverted to Its proper channel.
 The dam Is by no means finished yet, for 1t Is proposed to raise It to the height of the present trestle and to use Its surface as the grade of the Inter California railroad. But the rock, gravel and dirt of which the dam is composed shows high and dry above the water, good forty feet In width. and faster than any possible rise in the Colorado can overcome, the lead thus gained rock, gravel and dirt will add to the stature of this bulwark to the safety and permanence of irrigation along the lower Colorado.
 President Epes Randolph was at the Heading. as he has been for over a week, when the closure so long and so arduously strlven for and so anxiousy awaited, was affected. It Is likely that his rejoicing is hardly less than that Of the thousands of people whose all hung in the balance while the titanic struggle with the mighty river was progressing. for he realized that to him was en- trusted the accomplishment of an en- glneerIng feat upon which the fate of a great empire depended.
 Henceforth the greatest attention will now center upon the levee building below the intake, which Is being pushed forward with as great haste as possible considering the extreme care with which the work Is being done.
 There are ten levee camps in all. each containing from IFS to 300 head of work animals and the necessary number of men. These camps extend for a distance of twelve miles below the intake and over this entire distance the levee Is partially completed. It will be but a short time until this DOT ton of the lowland will be safeguarded from inundation. Some further time will be required to complete the levees to the high land to which 1t Is proposed to extend them, for that point IS thirty miles from the intake.
 Unto the present occasion it is sui ficient to know that the intake is closed. Let the celebration proceed.-Yuma Sun.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-16
Imperial Items
From Our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
 Mrs. Fred Koetsch left for few weeks visit In San Bernardino on Monday.
 Mrs. Nj. s. Cook and Mrs. Myer, of No. 5, were In Imperial on Tuesday to meet their husbands on their return from Los0Angeles
 H. N. Dyke has been i'll ever since his return from Yuma. the first of the week.
 Little Bessie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. ILL. Peckk, has .been quite slc for several days.
 Miss Tout left last Saturday for ten days stay in Los Angeles. /
 Dorothy Dyke has rather severe attack of bilious fever. V
 Mrs. Frank Cline, who has been spending some time in Fl Centro with Mrs. D. D. Pellet, came up Sunday for few hours stay.
 Mrs. Edwin Mead and Miss Daisy Mead, of the Eastside, were Imperial visitors on Monday.
 Rev. ]. F. Tout returned from nis coast trip with a severe attack of grip.
 Mrs. M. P. Grove returned from her San Diego trip last Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Edgar and Mrs. Marshall left for Los Angeles on We'd nesday on land office business.
 Mrs. Plotts, of Los Angeles, who has been the guest of MrA H H. Pet erson, for a month left for Yer home on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Holt went out to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mrs. Holt will go to a hospital, where the rest, quiet and benefit\ of all that hospital implies. will a:d\ in restoring her to complete health. The good wishes of Mrs. Holt's many friends will be with her and may we soon see her bonny face again.
 The community was inexpressibly shocked Wednesday, by the suicide of c H. Waterman. young man we'll known and respected in Imperial. No cause is assigned for the act. except that he was given to acute attacks of melan holia and had been heard to make the threat on several occasions that he would take his own life
 The Young Peoples Christian Tenn
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-16
Christian Church

Christian Church Preaching in the Hotel Franklin every Second and Fourth Sunday of the month You are invited to attend.
 REV. J. F. Tour Pastor.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-16
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Services in Fl Centro First and Third Sundays of each month at 2 :30'p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. REV. A. H. CRoco, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-16
Holtville Happenings
From Our Regular Correspondent.

l. W. EattOn TetuIneu mOHuAJ liOli a business trip to Los Angeles.
 F. s. Webster and R. L. Rumsey of Fl Centro, were business callers lr HoltvlIe, Monday.
 F. Nj. Miller, of Riverside. and w A. Hadden, of Tucson, were registered at the Hotel Alamo, last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Silllman, ol New York City, and Lafayette Sill man, of Albion, Michigan. were In Holtvlle, over Sunday and were visit Ing at the ranch of their son and broth CT. I P. Silllman. They left Monday morning for Los Angeles. where they will make proof on their large holdings of land in district number five.
 B. s. Parker, of San Diego, was a business caller In Holtville. the first of 
 this week
 Miss Pearl Curtis entertained the f. P. s. c. E. at her home on We'd nesday evening, that being the annl- versary of her birthday. A very en- ioyable evening was spent by her many friends.
 Mrs. w. c. Simpson. the former proprieness of the Alamo hotel, shipped the remainder of her goods to Los Angeles this week, where she will make her future home.
 Friends of J. w. Kamm were palned to hear of his death in Los An geles on last Saturday at a hospital, where he had been recently removed. He had been afflicted for some time with paralysis of the throat, but 1t was not known that he was in so serious condition until news of his death was received. Ills brother Rufus Kamm, accompanied the remains back to Ill., nois for burial. Mir. Kamm was one of the finest and must upright young men who have settled in this part ot the valley and he will be missed by the people of the eastside.
 c. s. Thompson returned Saturday from a short business trip to Redlands and Los Angeles.
 H. C. Swink has resigned his posi- ton as head zanjero for Imperial Wat CT company No. 5 and has begun work for Calvin Iams, who has \the Lohr land rented for this year.
 Great preparations are being made for the Ladies Aid social, to be held in the water company's office on Feb. 22d, which Is to be held for the benefit of the parsonage.
 Those present at the meeting of the library board on last Thursday decided to contract with Mrs. Stevenson for the erection of a library building in our public square. Plans for the same are being drawn and will be submitted at the next meeting.
 Mrs. A\B. Jones, who was so se- verely burned several days ago. i: slowly improving, but it will be some time before she oSn be entirely recov, cred from her injuries.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met We'd nesday afternoon with Mrs. c. ] Schenck and spent the time sewing for the benefit of the church.
 D.. C. T. Greenleaf was i'll sunda. and unable to attend to his p[ofesslona
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-16

l. A. Walton. of Redlands, was in the valley this week. looking after his land interests.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
ANOTHER UNION VENTURE.
Organized Competitors Considering an
 Old-Age Pension Scheme.

Along the line of meritorious con- captions and achievements of the In- ternational Typographical Union none occupies a higher plane than the prop osition to pension superannuated mem- bers of the craft. which was adopted By the recent convention of the union, and submitted for membership vote. Almshouses. infirmaries and kindred institutions may be filled with human ity whose circumstances during life. either through prodigality or misfor- tune, have prevented the saving of pennies for the proverbial rainy day" but the International Typographical Union will have none of these. for ir, addition to it's Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs 1t is seriously considering the possibilities of an in ternational pension scheme that will enable it to place in independent cir cumstances those of its membership who have run life's race with no finan- cial advantage to themselves. and who are. for family or other reasons. unable to take advantage of the adequate pro- visions of its haven of rest.
 Local typographical unions of the larger size have grappled with the pen- sion proposition with more or less suc- cess. but the International Typograph- ical Union giving the matter consider ation and standing insures a wide spread international character to the movement that can have no other ef- feet than the dovetailing and cement ing of that fraternal spirit that springs spontaneously from heart to heart among printers. and which has had feasible demonstration of utility in the Colorado Springs retreat-"its bount : unpurchasable, its charity without price,"
 The International Typographical Union never does anything by halves.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

An organization of 5000 members, scattered throughout the United States and Canada, that can begin with a working capital of $10.O00 and inteili- gently and successfully build and con- duct an institution representing every penny's worth of s500.O00, can be relied upon to originate and inaugurate a plan for pensioning it's aged and infirm membership that will be worthy of emulation for organizations of like character.
 Many cities have pension funds in operation for the benefit of policemen. firemen. school teachers and other public servants; the United States government annually expends millions of dollars in pensions to it's aged and disabled warriors. An occasional busi- ness house has been noted, that, after a service of long duration. retires pre- ferred employees on a yearly allowance. but the practical working out of a scheme for pensioning in a substantial manner. the decrepit membership of a voluntary organization. composed of a mixture of nationalities, politics and creeds. is necessarily an untried ex- pertinent The International Typo graphical Union can, it is believed, be safely relied upon to solve the question in a comprehensive and practical man. ner.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
YOUNG MAN HAS
 NEW THEORY
Human Life Seems Cenfered In Stomach
 All Else Is Secondary

The, immense success which has fol- lowed' l.. T. Cooper during the past year with his new preparation has eX- ceeded anything of the kind ever be- fore witnessed in most If the leading cities where the young man has intro- duced the medicine. Cooper has a novel theory. He believes that the hu- man stomach is directly responsible for most disease. To quote his own words from an interview upon his ar rival in an eastern city: 'The average man or woman cannot be sick if the stomach is working properly. To be sure. there are diseases of a virulent nature. such as cancer, tuberculosis. diabetes, etc. which are organic, and are not traceable to the stomach, but even levers can, in nine cases out of ten. be traced to something taken into the stomach.\ All of this half-sick. nervous exhaustion that is now so common. is caused by the stomachic conditions. and it is because my rem edy will and does regulate the stom- ach that 1 am meeting with such suc- cess.
 ''To sum the matter up-a sound di-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

gestive apparatus that is doing it's full duty. getting every particle of vitality out of all food by transferring it to the bowels in a perfectly digested state this above all else brings health"
 Mir. A. c. Brock. chef of the Brock Restaurant, Market District. Boston. Mass, who is a staunch believer in Mir. Cooper's theory and medicine, has this to say: 'I had chronic indigestion for over three years. l suffered terribly. and lost about thirty pounds. I was a physical wreck when I started this Cooper medicine. a month or so ago. Today I am as well as l ever was in my life. I am no longer nervous. my food does not distress me in the least. and I have a splendid appetite. I am gaining flesh very rapidly-in fact, at the rate of a pound day. I would not believe any medicine on earth could have done for me what this has done. It is a remarkable preparation and Mir. Cooper deserves all his suc- cess"
 We recommend the Cooper prepara- tions as being remarkable medicines. Wakelin's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
EUROPE ON $4 A DAY

How to go it alone. By A. Rolling
 stone (Chas. Newton Hood) illustrated soc. The Rolling Stone Club publish
 CTS. Mcknight Bldg. Medina. x. Y. He who saves along the way, l May go again some other day" This couplet with which MT. Hood heads one of the chapters in the new
 and revised edition of his Illuminating 1 travel book. is a condensed explanation
 of it's popularity.
 | The little publication has had an
 odd history. It grew out of a discus
 sion among the members of the Rolling Stone Club as to whether. by careful
 pie inning. a high class and perfectly comfortable European tour of 75 days
 duration could be made at an average
 expense of not over s4 per day, or un-
 der $500 for the trip.
 | To decide the matter one of the
 members. Charles Newton Hood. the
 short story writer, and his wife made the tour.
 | They followed a carefully planned
 route which was decided upon as the
 best first trip to Europe, and also the
 best if it was to be the one foreign
 tour of d lifetime. It included the
 leading cities of Italy. Switzerland,
 France and England.
 The exact cost of the trip, New York
 and back to New York. was well in-
 side the limit (about $500 each) and | absolutely every expense was included of transportation. board. cab fares, | tips. admission fees. theaters. lunches, 1 fruit, papers and magazines. laundry. | in fact every expense, including all of | the items usually classed as extras" l The report of the trip was so com- 1 plete and so interestingly told that the club published a modest edition of 500 copies for members and their friends. | So many people found it useful that a
 large second edition was printed. then
 a third and now fourth until the booklet has become a standard text
 book for first trippers,' who wish to | go it alone" at a moderate expense. The information is complete and with nothing vague. including how to
 get passport. what guide books are
 needed and their cost. how to book passage at low rates with correct ad- dresses. how to get low priced rail | road tickets for the entire European | tour in advance, with exact cost. what | to do on landing, the address of every hotel and pension at which the writers stopped with correct addresses and l rates. also list of other hotels and pensions recommended in each city. just what tips were paid and 60 worm,
 and all other information in such de- | tail that, with the enlarged 1908 edition | in hand, anybody ought to be able to follow the trail with complete safety,
 comfort independence and economy The book has many illustrations from snap shots taken along the way by the author.