davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03
THE NEW ROAD

The following is Clipped form the Los Angeles Times That paper has had man at work ascertaining who is responsible for the $. D. & A. No doubt but what the result of this mans findings will be taken bet ter authority than aAy guess the Standard may make It shows very clearly that the new road from San D ego will not go through close to Imperial Howe would not print it in his paper because it proved SO concusively that he was not telling the truth and had no foundation for the fasehood appearing in his paper that the San Diego and Arizona would go through Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03
Election Notice
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given to the quali- fled electors of Eucalyptus School Dis trict, County of San Diego, State of California, that an election will be held on the 14th day of August A. D. 1907, at which will be submitted the question of voting tax to pay for the school building purchased from the Silsbee School District Said tax to be $l00 One hundred Dollars per year for eight years.
 It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $800.00 The polls will be open at The School House, from two o'clock P. M., until six o'clock P. M.
 The officers appointed to conduct the election are:
 A. H. Rehkopf, Inspector w. H. Poole, Judge L. L. Forester, Judge
 w. E. Wilsie,
 w. R. Waldrop,
 E. E. Forester,
 School Trustees j27-al0 EUCALYPTUS SCHOOL DISTRICT
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03
A Faithful Friend

q have used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one instance where cure was not speedily effected by it's use. l have been a commercial traveller for eighteen years, and never start out on trip without this, my faithful friend" says H. $. Nichols of Oakland, Ind Ter. When a man has used a remedy for thirty-fve years he knows its value and is competent to speak of it. For sale by Fl Centro Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

In the ma tier of the school tax of Fl
 Centro school district, in the county
 of San Diego, state of California. Whereas, In the judgment of the board of trustees of El Centro school district, in the county of San Diego, state of Cal ifornia, it is advisable to call an election and submit to the electors of said dis trict the question of voting a special tax to the amount of ($l500) Fifteen Hun- dred dollars, to furnish school facilities for the school district to maintain school, for building and furnishing school house.
 Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered First-That such election be and the same is hereby called to be held on the 10th day of August, 1907, between the hours of II o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock D. m. of said day, at the school house in said district
 second-That the following named persons be and they are hereby appoint ed officers to conduct the said election, viz: J. F. Tout as judge and A. Shep- pard as judge and F. c. Havens as in- spector.
 Thrd-That such, election be called by posting notices signed by this board, in three of the most'public places ill the district, viz: Public school house, post office and at cross roads west of town for not less than twenty days before the election and that such notice be pub lshed in the Imperial Valley Press, newspaper printed and published in said San Diego county, not less than once week for three successive weeks prior to the date of holding such election.
 Fourth-That such notice shall be as follows, to-wit:
 Election Notice-school Tax State of California,
 County of San Diego. Ss
 Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of EI Centro school district, San Diego county, California, that in ac- cordance with the provisions of sections 1880 to 1889. Political Code, an election will be held on the 10th day of August, A. D., 1907, at which will be submitted to the qualified electors of sad district the question, of voting a special tax to furnish school facilities for the school district, to maintain 9 school, for build ing and furnishing a school house.
 It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $500.
 The polls will be opened at public school house from II o'clock a. III. until 3 o'clock p. m.
 < The following persons are hereby ap- pointed officers to conduct said election, viz: J F. Tout as judge, A. Sheppard as judge, F. G. Ravens as inspector.
 Ira Aten,
 E. NJ. Adams,
 H. M. Kinne,
 District. School Trustees. Dated at Fl CeLtro, Cal, July IS, 'o7. J2o-aIo
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

system. That, at first, was supposed to be an independent line.
 Still more have hoped and believed that Sprecklels would build on and on and on, and eventually be in command of rans.continental line free from all traffic alliances, giving San Diego the benefit of free and unrestricted conn merce with the East.
 It will be somewhat of dissapoint- ment Co some of these dreamers that the Southern Pacific should have got in at this early stage and nipped this new trans.continental carrier in the bud. But San Diego, on the whole, is overjoved at the immediate prospect of a new road-Spreckels preferred, all others welcome. The only flea in the present ointment is the belief that the Southern Pacific eventually would build it's own road, which, on top of the Spreckles liner would mean two instead of one.
 STRONG CONNECTING LtNK
 One of the strong links that connect the Southern Pacific with the Spreckes line is the fact that Chief Engineer Williams of the latter, which officially is the San Diego and Arizona Railroad Company, was associated for long time with Col. Epes Randolph, who is the right-ha man of E. H. Hartman in all his great western projects. Mfr. Williams has been with the San Diego and Arizona for only short time. Since he has been there, things have been doing
 Roughly, the projected railroad from San Diego to Yuma is 210 miles in length. For about one-half tho way, beginning just out of San Diego, the route i mountainous It is practically level for the remainder of the distance. A right of way has been bought through many blocks in San Diego and it is said now that an independent entrance to that city is assured, without any call on the terminal facilities of the La Jolla Railroad and the San Diego, Cuyamaca and Eastern, both of which are said to be controlled by the Southern Pacific. or on those of the Coronado Belt Line and the National City and Otay, local lines owned by Mir. Spreckels.
 With so many excellent terminals at their command, it has been a matter of surprise that either Mir. Spreckles or the Southern Pacific should go to the trouble and expense of purchasing an expensive right of way through the city.
 SOME sETBACKs
 There are several places sn the pros pectiye line, outside of San Diego where rights of way have not been secured. For this reason, the exact route ot tue road is kept a secret. For good part of the way the line will follow the route of the Ssn Diego and Eastern, road that got little beyond the paper stage.
 But the engineers who laid out the San Diego and Eastern were not careful to find the route of least resistance. They laid out line that in spots has 3 per cent grade. MT. Hartman of the Southern Pacific is great for avoiding
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

560 acres of fine soft sandy land with 560 shares water stock An ideal place for a stock ranch. Bert K. Chaplin, Imperial. Cal. 5on
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

grades. He has spent millions in run ming around them on the Union Pacific. The engineers of the San Diego and Arizona are seeking route that will take them through the mountains on a maximum grade of IA per cent, with compensated curves
 This means that trains can be oper- ated over the line at the minimum of expense, although it may entail a great CT expenditure at the outset.
 From San Diego the route of the old San Diego Eastern runs through Nation al City and Chula Vista, across the Otay Valley, between the upper and lower reservoirs, and with many twists and turns makes it's way out to the lm- perial Valley, keeping close to the Mexican line through the Imperial Val ley and on to Yuma. With the changes needed to straighten out the worst curves and to reduce the heaviest grades, it is believed this survey will be followed very closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

Teller sells Singer sewing machines P. 0. building, Imperial tt
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03
HOLDING THE CANYON

The spot on the line at which dirt first "hew" is III Carriso Canyon, a choked gorge about twenty-five miles east of Campo in San Diego county, where it has been found advisable to cut a ledge in the granite rock just wide enough for the railroad track, this precaution being taken to prevent any other railroad from gaining pos session of the pass. It is in this region that vast quantities of building stone of excellent quality have been found. The line runs also through the district where kunzite and other valuable gems have been found in abundance. The opening of the railroad, it is claimed, will mean the development of terri tory rich in minerals, but which has lain dormant because of the lack of transportation facilities.
 Aside from this preliminary con structon, no other has been attempted as yet, although it is promised that work will begin just as soon as final rights of way are secured in San Diego and at a few disputed points along the line.
 Until these disputes are settled, it is given out at the general offices of the Spreckels Company in San Diego, that the exact route of the new lne will not be made known.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

In the ma tier of the school tax of Fl
 Centro school district, in the county
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
P|NKHAM SAYS He
IS NOT 4 LIAR

"I have nothing whatever to say
about the meeting held in my office
this morning." said President Pink
ham, of the Board of Health, in an
swer to the report in the evening pa
pers that the Board of Health was
considering the report brought from
Molokai that there was trouble at the
settlement over the refusal of the
board to allow Wallach to make his
tests. The meeting this morning was
not a meeting of the Board of Health,
but a consultation merely among a
number of representative men. We
came to no conclusions whatever and
whatever our discussion was was not
of nature that would care to make
public
The meeting in the morning was a
closed door one, at which DR.. Goodhue,
of the Molokai settlement, is supposed
to have reported that there was great
uneasiness among the wards of the
Territory at Molokai, an uneasiness
and a mutfnous feeling that haG caus-
ed him to pack his grip and make
tracks for Honolulu. The condition
at the settlement was an cIlOlliciLouS
one for him, when he found himself
unable to make any satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION to the lepers of the position
of the board and unable to calm them
by any promises.
"They have said over at the settle
ment that I am a liar" stated Pres
ident Pinkham, 'fbut I have not lied
to them. I am the best friend they
have got, if they only knew it." Other
than that he refused to talk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06

KaIoIa Kahalewai Dias, the ibelee
having been sent TO the Molokai set
Element in 1908, two years after the
marriage.
James Armstrong has not as yet re-
moved the pipe line which crosses the
right of way OF the Q. r. & L. COM
pany near Eva, although ordered TO
do so by court decision, dated Oc-
tober 29, 1907. Yesterday an order was
filed to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt OF court.
The Supreme Court met at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, Immediately ad-
journing until this morning, no bust
ness being taken up.
An order approving the final ac-
counts of w. r. Castle, administrator
of the estate of Mary Ann Pa, and or
dering discharge was made yesterday
by Judge De Bolt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record Nov 5, 1907.
Kuahine (k) to Kalakala K Lua
Jr ct al Observation-Disclosures. D
Mrs Eva c Styne to Pioneer Mill
Co Ltd L
Est of B P Bishop by trs to August
Haneberg ......... D
Lee Lum to Chun Kan Sut. P A
w R Castle tr to Charles Corney. R
John Wagner and VT to Panquasso
da Camara Observation-Disclosures. D
Sac Martinho Ben Soc of Haw to
Lucio J Alencastre ct al .... R
Sidney NJ Ballou and VT to Mary
d Frear d
Martha Berger gdn to James Stew
ard X
Recorded Oct 81, 1907.
A S Cleghorn to waterhouse Invest
ment Co Ltd. Agrmt; in re opening
Nuuanu ave- Honolulu. Oahu. 81. B
294. 443. Dated Oct %, 1907.
A Lewis Jr and VT by atty to Man
uel Louis D; int in lot 2, blk 4, Ka-
pioIani Tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50
296, p 422. Dated Get 80, 1907.
John Fernandez to L Yamane L:
por r 3456, kuI 10498, Kamehameha.
4 I'd. Honolulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at $40
per Y. B 293, 172. Dated Oct 81,
1907
T W Hebron and VT to Alfred Ma
COON. D; lots 50 and 81, blk 25. Pearl
City, Eva, Oahu. $3.50. B 296, 424.
Dated Oct "a, 1907.
Liliuokalani by atty to Emma A Ma
wahi MRS. L; S03-1O00a land, Waia-
kea. Hilo, Hawaii. Is yrs at $50 per Y.
r 293. n ia. Dated Oct 80 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06

The final accounts of L. A. Thurston,
administrator of the estate of Julia
Anthem Patty. were filed in the Cir
cult Court yesterday with a petition
for discharge and distribution. The
petition will be heard this morning at
IL o'clock.
A petition for a decree of divorce
from Joe Dias was filed yesterday by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
EVA TAX DECISION
SAVES S547 $3.50

In nineteen cases the Tax Appeal
Court has submitted decisions in
which cases protests have been made
on depreciation. In each instance the
Eva plantation case is cited as the
basis of the decision, and the amount
of depreciation claimed is admitted to
be a fair estimate. The -arious claims
+4,,,e- c,,ctainad ara az fnl1nWS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza Or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or Malarious conditions.
E W. Groves signature on every box.
Saint Louis, T. S. of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
GLIB

Meets on the first and third Friday, at 1880
o'clock p. m, In rooms in Oregon Block, en-
trance on Union street.
JAMES G. McGILL, Chief.
JOHN MACAULEY, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. l, I. o. R. M.
Meets every first and third Thursday of each
month. in K. of P. Hall, corner Of Fort and
Beretanis streets. Visiting brothers cordially
invited TO attend
A D. CASTRO. Sachem.
A E. MURPHY, G. of R.
Evening journal., 1907-08-21
TEMPERANCE IN NEW JERSEY.

ATEW JERSEY, like Delaware is TO have an
election next autumn on the Temperance
question. The voters of the State, however, are
TO decide by the ballots in November whether
there shall be local option law. The mere ques-
ton of local option IS to be put to the voters
themselves by referendum, instead of legisla-
tive action, as was done in Delaware This will
be the third experiment in this line since the
adoption of the present Constitution in New Jer-
sey. In 1893, under a law enacted by the Legis-
lature, counties were enabled to decide whether
licenses should be refused or granted within their
borders. Five counties voted against license and
one county, Cape May, favored license The ex-
1880
The first attempt at local option in New Jersey
was made in lS47 Under the law passed then
the qualified voters of every town had the right
TO determine whether any license should be
granted within the township limits. This law
did not remain on statute books long, as it was
repealed in 1913 In the single year however
under the township local option law, "a town
ships voted against license and no for and out
OF total vote of 4I270 cast throughout the State
OF New Jersey 2I,60o were for license and Io6I6
against, showing a clear majority of more than
1000 for license. One Of the singular features of
this election was that the city Of Newark the
largest municipality in New Jersey gave ma
jorty of 100 against license. All the townships
in Essex county, in which Newark is located ex-
cepting three. voted the same way. The city Of
Trenton voted against license. At that time in
the saloons the sales were confined to rum, gin,
whiskey and similar drinks, lager beer not having
gained foothold in this country. The Legisla-
ture which passed the local option act of IS47 in
New Jersey consisted of IL Wings and Demo
Gratis in the Senate, and 80 Wings and 20 Demo
Gratis in the House; while the Legislature which
repealed the act after the single year of expert
ment, was numerically the same in the Senate,
and had one more Wing and one less Democrat
in the House. The Legislature of 1888, however,
which passed the second local option law, con-
sisted of 40 Republicans and 90 Democrats while
that of 1880 which repealed the act had SS Re
pubhcaus and 43 Democrats.
The sentiment in favor of local option how
ever, has again forced the question to the front
in New Jersey, and the voters will decide whether
the local option right shall again be granted to
them. New Jersey has had great deal of trouble
an connection with the handling of the liquor
question There are many complications sur
rounding it. and judging from the fierce fight that
has been waged by the diverse elements over the
Bishops law and other measures regulating sa-
Hoons in the State when the question is put down
10 plain vote this fall the struggle will be e,-
ceedingIy bitter between the two forces.
Evening journal., 1907-08-21

TN the second place, this temple is
to be a place Of learning to liven the
heart toward nobler acts. nobler works
and nobler thoughts where else will
you teach them to love the religion
for which you now have given up your
wealth, your love and your strength
if it be not within the walls Of this
synagogue, sanctiied by words of truth
Third. a house of assembly as il
was to all the Jews of old when they
assembled, spoke with each other, ad-
vised with each other, planned with
each other
"These three things, take it, are the
corner stone on which this temple
stands: Prayer, learning and assembly.
You know it is said Upon three
pillars the world stands upon law.
broadly, donation, upon service, broad
~ worship and upon philanthropy the
love of mankind. And / am sure as
night follows the day. that If you will
abide upon those lessons which your
religion contains, you will make Of
yourselves and your children, noble men
and women. / am certain that your
religion teaches nothing bad, and it can
only produce righteous men and pure
WOlltn.
Bring to your temple your devotion.
Never mind If the reformed Jews do
not join you. Wealth never made men.
hearts and hands make men, Bring
your enthusiasm TO bear in behalf of
this sanctifed building and you will
rear upon the foundations a building Of
hearts that will be cemented together
with love, with brain, and with Drawn.
Lastly / bid you, remember, as l
began, your Americanism. Be true
Americans. 1t is a country worth your
love, worth your support. worth your
best citizenship, and remember a bad
Jew is bad citizen. No matter how
or what he prays, a good Jew can only
be a good citizen. That is what we
want and that is what we want our
children to be.
Remember the flag there with its
purple and with its white. Remember
the other flag, the red, white and blue.
The red stands for the blood which
has been shed for the country and for
freedom and liberty. The white stands
for innocence, the blue is the heaven.
1t stands for liberty. Keep IT, Main
tain it, BE a Jewl Be an American,
God bless your congregation and make
It prosper. Amen"
Evening journal., 1907-08-21
GOVERNOR BACK.
GETS TO WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug 1-Governor Lea
returned from his vacation yesterday ana
met with the state House commission
Senator Reed and Representatives Har-
Irlngton and Hlrons, which is remodelinR
and repairing the Delaware State capitol
lThe Governor got down 10 business with
the commission and made a personal in.
lvestgaton Of everything that is being
done. Ho also assisted in making selec-
tons on the shades and effects of the in
terror decorations.
AS the Legislature has appropriated S.
600 for this work there is no opportunity
for a SlSoo0,O00 graft in this capitol build
ing, but the governor. who has had ex-
perience in building matters, is keeping
an eye on the Improvements to see that
they are all well laid on.
Evening journal., 1907-08-21
Wednesday, August aI, 1907.
sPRoUL FOR SENATOR.

c TATE SENATOR WILLIAM c. SPROUL,
- of Chester is announced as a candidate for
United States senator from Pennsylvania to sue
ceed Senator Boise Penrose, of Philadelphia
His many friends in Delaware will wish Senator
Sproul every success in his canvass. lie is one
OF the rising young men Of Pennsylvania who
have made their mark in business and in politics
OF genial nature, backed by undoubted ability
there is no reason why Mr.. Sproul should not
win the prize lie would be vast improvement
upon Penrose. Since his election to the State
Senate some years ago, Mr.. Sproul has been one
of the important factors in that body respected
and liked by all with whom he comes in contact
Senator Sproul is qualified for the position to
which he aspires, although he is still young
man.
The retirement OF Penrose would be beneficial
TO the State, and Sproul would be a good sue
cessor. His energy alertness and. activity
will inalSelhini formidable candidate even
though he should not win Mr. Sproui is allied
with many business and industrial interests, not
only in Pennsylvania. but elsewhere, and he has
reached the goal of the success that he already
has attained through dnt of hard labor and at
tention to duties. His election would be an
honor to our neighboring city
Evening journal., 1907-08-21
DEPUTY CRAWFORD
TEMPORARYWARDEN

Following the hearing 81 the dis
missed workhouse guards at the meet
ing of the trustees of the institution
yesterday, the board, in business ses-
sion last evening appointed Deputy
Warden Leon Crawford as the head Of
the institution. to act in that capacity
until a successor TO Mr.. Meserve is
named. M
No successors TO the dismissed
guards were named and another meet
ing viii probably be held within a day
or two to dispose Of the matter.
Evening journal., 1907-08-21
Rearet peparture of Mesorves.

Marshallton NJ. Il. Church regrets
the removal of Mr.. ard Mrs A. S.
Meserve and family from the State.
They were constant in their attend
ance at the church. BY invitation of
Mr.. Meserve. Mr. Miller, the church
pastor. often preached at the work.
house and his style was popular with
the prisoners
Evening journal., 1907-08-21

The average size Of Australian sheep
runs is 5000 acres. while sheep runs in
south Africa average only $500 acres.
Nlad.vostok imported last year from
Australia and tho Argentine Republic
moro than i2OoO,OOO pounds Of meat.
Evening journal., 1907-08-21
A Money Saver.

II you want a tombstone or monu-
ment now is the time to order. A dis
count Of 8 per cent. on all work ordered
before September l. We guarantee
material and Workmanship as first
class. II. c. Hunter & Co, monumental
works. adjoining Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-08-21

rms newspaper IS sale regularly every newsstand
IN wilmington and the principal In tho gtat, OF
delaware; also at Broad Street Staten and Twenty
fourth and Chestnut Street Station. Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1907-08-21

Persons leaving the city FOR tire months may
have The Evening Journal sent to their address by
notifying this once. Subscriptions must be pad for in
advance.
Evening journal., 1907-08-21
TERMs on suRscRIPrIoN.

BY mail. postage prepaid, $500 n year. or 20 cents
month"; payable IN advance BY carrier, six cents week
Evening journal., 1907-08-21

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications,