davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
Il ret pilliaer gibess
belfer.

Ridter: Ser 9elobeutel bat alio
tpirtlih auf Der Strabe ssles.n2"
Wnsetluster 5aihenbieb (als Der
Stnatsanpalt eerdoe niefen mub):
.Soren Stes2 Sosar Der 6err
GtaatsunpaIt mub es bsnisien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01

pratti d.. dtun9
Gremotr: Wo3u 1T otnn Der
Rlins.l3ug oa iiber BEN 9stt?
Saustnedt: OdS 1T bod tein aItr'
gelaug,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
Siefer Bid.

Siensr: .@9, 9err 0ottpr, ie1sr
sic mir bod bite mai in ben gals
CT i6eint fart entsiinoet 81 iein."
Ir3t (Grsunb bes Saus4errn)
wRauhen Sie ni6t 10 idpsre 3igar.
rem! IS bat nidt iebsr einen 70 trGf'
tisen Gals pie Sbr Serr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01

8rliroe. sd bore, Der Gel,
anopp bot Gie feline Sunb
uno iein 9ermo9en = resbol6 bait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01

Seine Witterung.
Spunb gu Siffel (auf Der 3reibz
iasb): rOu, mein 9elb lit ale, men
pumpt man bier BLOB an?"
rSieb' mai ben Sonntdgsidger ba
briiben an - Der pirb bon ben Sreiz
bern auffalleno rsipettpoG ~bebanbelt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
" II tia.

e u lV =.
nSerr 2uftitus, Sic tanssn aber
bert biibid leidt,"
n46, 9nGpiees 6rGulein, ba miiHen
Sic einmal am llltimo NIT mir tans
gen - ba tang i6 nod bel leihter!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
d..

ped.
@Gte Sur9fer Die gum britten Wdl
bon sinem 8,rbeiratbetsn aus Dem
WoKer ge3o9sn piro): nGntieBlid!
Sas nd6ite Wal trtrint' i'd a6sr
pirtlid!"
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Sisters of Mercy May Establish Hos
 pital and School In Ei Centro.

There is a probability that early in the fall two institutions of importance will be established in Fl Centro by the Sisters of Mercy. If present plans are carried out, within the year El Centro will have an up-to-date hospital and a high-class boarding and day school, both to be conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, whose noble work for humanity is known the world over.
 Rev. H. Eummelen, who spent most of last week in Los Angeles on work connected with the advancement of Catholic interests in the Imperial Val ley, visited the provincial head of the order mentioned above, and received assurance that within a short time members of the sisterhooG would make visit to Fl Centro to investigate the needs of this field, and that he might reasonably expect the establishment of their work here.
 lC OloIClS Ol MSICy nave IuISO distinct channels of activity-hospital work, schools and the establishment and conducting of orphanages. In the establishment of school at Fl Centro it is probable that some provision would be made for the care of orphans from the Imperial Valley, and that these would be taken in and cared for as boarding students at the school. The hospital work would be conducted as an entirely separate institution from the school. Each would require the erection of buildings which would be creditable alike to the great church and order represented and to the i'm pOrtance of the town. Father Eumme- len is highly pleased with the assur- ances received and believes that Cath olics all through the valley will re- joice in the prospect TOT these two 'lstitutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
INQUEST ON A DEAD ISSUE.

Justices of the District Court of Appeals holding inquest the remains of the Imperial county contest and probably will return verdict next month What the verdict will he might be improper predict but there indications that the cause of death sene decay paresis.
 District Attorney Eshleman and J. w. Mckinley Esq., ap peaed in court last week behalf of the county officers respond alternative writ of mandate and nterposed the ground that mandamus is not the proceeding
 the Their argument supported by weeabished precedent that nandamus be resored to only to officers perform act of plain duty which they have refused eed to perform and that it not the duty of county officers that returns of election incorrect and to boards.
 In other words it is manesy absurd to hold that county officer should decide his motion the allegation of
 dsgrled citizen that certain number of votes cast tain illegal and should not have been counted stute himself returning board and the county seat corgy One officer might that the county seat should be in Imperial and another might fix his choice Brawley and both might change their minds later and Pilot Knob That it net the plain duty of county officers put the county wheels and it around at command of who has political beyache the gst of the demurrer
 Although the facts of the election not at issue in the at its present stage and probably will be- the sponden have made to the petition filed by three c protesting to be the people of Imperial in which it alleged hat fund raised Imperial City for the purpose of i fuencng voters improperly and that the corruption fund paid in part to "one B. F. Howe and to Bob Davis"
 It is not and probably will not be- necessary adduce ev denc support of the charges and charges petitioners and respondents and the quicker all that thing buried and forgotten the better for Imperial county Inflammation of the vermfom appendix of Imperial county town has been detrimental to the cotys interests tent and has hurt that town than other it
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
COTTON EXPERT HERE.

w. A. Peterson, who is in charge of the government experimental sta tion at Yuma, and through whose ac- tivities thorough tests have been made of the adaptability of Egyptian cotton 'for that region, has been spending sev- eral days in Fl Centro and vicinity this week. He was taken by Ira Aten to examine the cotton growths on MT. Aten's ranch and at other points in the valley, and he believes that growers here should go in for the Egyptian va riety rather than those which would come into competition with the cotton grown in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
BUILDING CANTALoUPE SHEDS

Work was begun yesterday on the canteloupe shed at Shepherd, on the Holton Interurban Railroad. J.. L.. Travers is the contractor, and the building is to be 6Ox6O feet. MT. Tray CTS is building melon shed at Heber which will be sixty feet wide and 200 feet in length, and he also has the con- tract for a shed 63x1OO feet at Heber for the Thurston Company. Next week he will begin the construction of canteloupe packing house, 63x10O feet at Calexico, for the Fancy Melon Growers Association at that place.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
ROSES SHIPPED OUT.

Think of the section which not long ago was known only as part of the great Colorado desert now furnishing choice roses for shipment to Los An geles. Yet such is the case, for yes terday a shipment of roses of about sixteen varieties, raised on the ranch of B. M. Adams, just north of El Gen. tro, was sent to an extensive flower grower in Los Angeles. Slips of these desert-grown roses were also sent for propagation in the Los Angeles gar dens.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
COUNTY ASSESSOR MOVES.

County Assessor Fred Fuller is the first county official to get into quar- ters in the new court house. Asses sor Fuller obtained permission from Contractor Long yesterday to move into the building, although it has not been accepted by the board of super visors, and it did not raKe Fuller long to get out of the confusion resulting from the remodeling ,n progress at the Blackinton building.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
FLOOD DAMAGES.
Suits Brought to Determine Indebted
 ness of c. D. Co. to Railroad.

As a step toward clearing up the affairs of the California Development Company and getting its indebtedness to the railroad determined, two suits have been begun in the Superior Court in Los Angeles against the irrigation company by the Inter-California and the Southern Pacific for damages caused by the break or the Colorado.
 The Southern Pacific's claim is for damage to its line along the north shore of Salton Sea, and the Inter California seeks to recover the expense of rebuilding the track and stations carried away by the flood at Calexico and across the borGer. The claims aggregate more than a million dollars and are independent Of Lne loans made to the c. D. Co. by the Southern Pa cifc, for which the railroad holds stock and control of the c .. Go. as security
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25

Under the sacrosanct Dingley tariff all home industries are supposed to be protected against "pauper labor" and all that sort of thing. But during the past five years fruit to the value of $29,675, ,361 and vegetables to the value of $22,991,O75 have been imported into this country free of duty. All these fruits and vegetables were of varieties grown in California. They were raised under conditions of cheap labor and shipped by water at low rates. Everybody gets "pro- lection" but the farmer, who sends no lobbyists to Washing ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25

Testimony in the case of the Examiner reporters, on trial for stealing photographs in San Diego, shows that the boys had to steal or lose their jobs. That is what Hearst journalism does for fairly intelligent and natur- ally decent young fellows. And what a fantastic distortion of view is revealed in the boast of one of the men, after the bur glary, that their feat in obtain ing a picture of some ships was "the biggest scoop of the age. :" The inanity of yellow journalism is abysinal.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25

President Roosevelt has signed a proclamation extending the Sierra Forest Reserve and secur- ing to Los Angeles the water of Owens River, thus, according to Congressman Smith, inficting a great outrage upon the power companies in whose interests Smith is a jealous worker. As Secretary Garfield says: "The chief opposition comes from cer- tain private power companies, whose object evidently is for their own pecuniary interest, to prevent the municipality from furnishing it's own water" That locates Smith definitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
GUN PLAY IN LAND QUARREL,

A gun play in a dispute over land claims near Holtville has resulted in II. J, Blodgett swearing out warrants for the arrest of s. E. and John Scott, the former being charged with assault with a deadly weapon and the latter with simple assault. The hearing takes place before Justice Sam Webb of HOltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25

A San Diego reviewer of books gives to an alleged author the credit of being "the only man to make his way over the California desert in a motor car" Where is the California desert,& and where in the West is any desert that has not been gridironed with tracks of the air tire wheels?
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25

By cursory reading of the Los Angeles papers, we have learned the almost incredibly interesting fact that an Admiral of the Navy can graciously condescend to speak to ordinary persons and to descend almost to the mere human level.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25

Prince" Helie de Sagan, the champion lightweight splitter of the Boulevard and one of the chasers of the Gould poodle sack, is disgusted with Americans and their ways. Odd, but Americans feel the same way about him and his tribe of degenerates.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
OFFICERS OF CITY OF FL cENTRo

Trustees-H. E. Pearson, J. Stanley Brown, c. F. Buttress, W. O. Hamilton, D. D. Pellet.
 City Clerk-F. G. Havens.
 City Treasurer-R. E. Jauman. City Attorney-M. W. Conkling. City Marshal-C. A. Bradford. City Recorder-J. F. Tout
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
MORE PEARS AND PLuMs.

Dr. Blackinton during the present week has been planting another DOT tion of his ranch north of El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
 OF IMPERIAL COUNTY.

supervisors-F. & Webster, Sidney Me Harg, R. II. Clark. Porter \. Ferguson, c. R. Wade. Judge of Superior Court-Franklin J. Cole.
 District Attorney-John NJ. Eshleman. County Clerk-D. s. Elder.
 County Treasurer-Paul Roman. County Assessor-Fred Fuller. County Tax Collector-E. Wright. County Surveyor-E. II. Gaines. County Recorder-John B. Baker. County Supt. of Schools--J. E. Carr. County Sheriff-Mobley Meadows. County Coroner-T. J. Mitchell. County Health Oficer-Dr. E. D. Patten Public Administrator-E. E. Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-25

to pears and plums. This planting includes 400 pear trees of the Bart lett, Duchess and Kieffer varieties, and 100 Grand Duke plum trees. The stock was supplied by William Kelly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
UTAH COUNTY REGISTRARS.
State Mental Hospital--Court Notes
June Weddings,

state Mental HOspttni--tourt NWeS-
June Weddings.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, June 1s.--The Utah county
commissioners at their regular meet
ing Yesterday. after the transaction OF
the routine business, made the follow
ing appointments of registration of Of
tiers OF Utah county for 1908 and
1908:
Alpine. E. j. Hamnett
American F'ork--District No. I, Jes-
sic s. Misner; No. ?, Hannah Dunck-
ley. No. 3, Miss Laura Boley; No 4,
Clara .Wootton
Renjamin-Fran Matley.
Clnton-Robert Mitchell.
Colton--Lvman Marble.
Cedar Fort--J. e. earn,
Fairhed-William ID. Thomas.
Goshen-Louisa G.. Taylor.
Northumberland VIM.
Lehi-District No. /, Mrs. Jane
Brown: No. 2, Mrs. Annie Il. Soren-
sen; No. 3. Miss Lizzie Briggs; No. 4.
Mrs. Agnes Taylor.
Lake view--Mrs. Ellen b. Bunnell.
Lake Shore-Andrew Ferguson.
Mapleton--John r. Bromley
Provo--District No. /, Mrs. c. ID.
Glagier: No. 2, Miss Maud Graham;
No 8. Mrs. Mary j. Vincent, No 4.
Mrs. G. II. Miller. No 8. Mrs, Lizzie
Medium: No. 8, Mrs. Jane b Snyder:
No 7, Mrs. Elsie =. Barrett; No. S,
Ralph Elicit
Payson-mstrict Nc, ], Charles
Brewerton: No. 2, George Peery, No.
S'John Propstg aart
Milford w. Warwick; No. .. r. s
Huinphries; No. 8, Rose B. Hayes; No.
g. Carl Hanson,
Provo Rench-Joseph F. Booth
Pleasant view--Mrs. Fannie Bon
nett
Observation-Disclosures No. /. j. H.
Manwaring; No. 9, A. o. Packard, No.
g. r. P. Brinton; No. 4, Mary j. Fris-
by No. 5, Harriet Raymond.
Salem--Mrs. Annie Soren.
Santaauin--Dstrict No. /, Caroline
openshaw; No. 2. Sarah Kirkham.
Spring Lake-John H. Moore.
Spanish Fork-District No. 1, Erick
l. Egison: No. .. Hubbard futile;
No. 3. Daniel Hanson; No. 4, william
GrOtegut.
Thistle--John Thorgeirson.
Tucker-E. b. Sanford.
Vineyard--Bina Clegg.
Mi. Nebo--H w. Brown.
STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL.
Governor Cutler. State Treasurer
Christensen, State Auditor Edwards
were in attendance at the State Mental
hospital board meeting at the institu-
ton yesterday.
The bids for supplies were opened and
awarded as follows: Groceries, Prove
Meat & Packing company and George
Il, Howe, both of Provo; flour bran.
shorts. oats, etc. to A. f.. Cooper Of
Pleasant Grove; straw. James Meldrum
uf Provo. The bids on meat and but
te- were considered too high and the
steward was authorized to buy on the
open market.
Secretary Cuff was authorized to get
bids for the printing of 10000 vouchers.
DR. calder submitted his monthly
report upon the movement of patti
ents:
Number Of patients in attendance
April 80, 1905 $50 men, 1872 women, to-
tai. 862; number of patients admitted
during month, men. women, tota /.
4; number OF patients under care and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Fratcrnal Orders Elect Officers for Six
Months-School improvement.
Special correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant, June 17.-The following
officers have been elected by Liberty
Camp No. 1856 Woodmen or the World,
of this city to serve during the ensu-
ing six months
Council commander, o. n. Clemenson;
A H.. G. w. Brand: escort. a. c. Wall:
Waterman Jacob \, Anderson, sentry,
Amasa Scovil. manager a, III. Poulson.
The |. o. o. +, lodge, MI. Pleasant.
No 20, has the following officers to
serve for the coming six months;
Noble grand, p. 4. Lundberg; V, u,
Theo c. Candland. secretary, n. 7.
Nyborg: treasurer, A. Crane; trustee. j.
D. Mcyrich; warden, ". p. Madsen;
conductor. r. G Carlson; l. G., r. Nc
Arthur r, $. N. C., Thomas Brady L.
s n. c. Niels Larsen; II S V. G., A.
r. Waldermar; l.. S, V. c., Henry Erlck-
ser.
The officers for the Hawthorne Circle
Women of Woodcraft. from July 10
Jan. /: Hannah Thompson. guardian
neighbor; Lura Jensen, 1Adv. Lieut.. NJ
u. Afilson, attendant Annie u. Hansen,
magician; Josephine Matson, captnln
guards Annie G. Ivie, Josephine john
SON. sentinels. ElOise Anderson, Annie
c. Wall musicians.
Architect n. c. Watkins has been m
tnvn comforting with tho trustees, ~
tho matter OF protecting the school
honse from possible fire.
Two plans are under considerations
the removal Of the furnace TO an out
side building. and the other is TO make
tho Goor nrc proof In such manner
az 10 insure protection from. fire Tie
question s yet undetermined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
TABERNACLE ORGAN ARRIVES.
Massive Instrument viii BE In Place
For Next Quarterly Conference.

Logan. Cache Co, June 1.-THE Sla,-
600 Logan tabernacle pipe organ ar
rived yesterday from Louisville Ky
Two cars Were used In transporting the
massive instrument to this place. For
several days workmen have been putting
In shape the east end of the tdbcrna-
Gle TO suit the placing of the organ, The
design of the organ will he unique and
beautiful. The entire east end of the
tabernacle will be filed. the pipes oc-
cupying the center and projecting
squares in each corner. Thus three
sides of a rectangle will be formed in
which the choir will have its seats
while the player will be seated nj the
right toward the front. Logan will thus
have mammoth. imposing organ. tho
finest in the west. as regards strength
and beauty of tone quality, not even
excepting the kimball organ in the Salt
by Henry Pitcher x Sons of Louisville.
I'm about five weeks it is expected that
the instrument will be ready for use.
IT is expected that by the next guar
terly conference II may be heard.
NEWS BRIEFS.
The Lewiston district trustees turned
over their money which will be applied
on the obligations of that district,
The board decided to start at once
TO remodel and rencyate the school
houses throughout the county. All
doors will be hung so as to swing out
ward.
The board will also hire census enum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

ScoficId NoieS---A reorganization OF
the Sunday school at clear Creek was
effected last Sunday by the Bishoprio
of The Sconeld ward, The officers are;
lored w Roberts, superintendent; Ed
win A. Rappley, first assistant super
intendent. Peter c. larsen, second as"
sistnnt superintendent and Agnes Nc
MILAN, secretary. DAVID McMlliph
was sustained as presiding elder of the
branch. The other auxiliary organiza-
tons are I'm good working order.
The new addition TO the Westinghouse
al Scofeld Is rapidly being finished.
II win cost In the neighborhood of
81 900 when completed. AT VIM
ter Quarters on May 30, triplets were
born to MIR. ana Mrs, Bmil Riecher
TWO girls and hoy. Iho ~
T.. mine has Stacked on the work again
10 three days per week, seemingly
through some mistake in the orders,
Park CITY Weddings May
Hedges, the charming daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. George Hedges Of Park city
were united In marriage yesterday
afternoon 10 Mr. c. w. Throusen nc
the home of The brides parents. The
young couple will spend part OF their
honeymoon ~ Idaho. After which
they will make their home in,Park Clty
where MIR. Throusen IL employed as
machinist at the Silver king, The kev,
MIR. Craven OF the Methodist churcn
performed the ceremony' ar.
Bort Fuller and Mias Minnie Michel of
this city were united IN inatrimony last
evening at the home OF the mother OK
the bride In Empire canyon by me
Rev. George OF tho Episoopal church
Tho young couple are well known IN
this city. After short Visit In ssit
take they win make their home IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

orators in all the districts Immediately.
Word has been received here thnt \.
n. Merrill of the B. " faculty has lust
received his masters degree He will
remain in the east and peruse his
studies at the University of Illinois
during the summer.
Prof and Mrs. BeNell, for a number
of years secretary of the U. A. c. and
recantly resigning this position to ac-
cept position at the Oregon Agricul-
tural college. left yesterday to take IL?
his work at Corvallis. Oregon. They
leave a host of friends who wish .hem
we'll.
Postmaster Joseph Odell. president of
this morning to take charge of the con-
vention at American Fork to be held
June is, 0 and 20.
NEWSPAPER COMPANY ELECTION.
Stockholders OF the Logan Newspaper
company. holding over one-half of the
outstanding stock of the company. have
called a meeting for July s. for the pur-
pose of removing all of the directors
and other officers of the corporation
and elect other officers I'm the place
of those removed
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
The county school board held its
was read from the law firm OF Richards.
Rolapp & Pratt OF Ogden, stating that
they will come to Logan at once aud
file the necessary papers in the suit now
pending The suit VIII be pushed as
rapidly as possible and will come ne
fore the supreme court some time in
October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
CONVENTION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Louisville KY. June 1s,--The twelfth
triennial convention of the International
Sunday School association opened here
today at the ATmory. over 200 reBu-
larry accredited delegates were on the
floor and three times that number of
spectators, many of them visitors from
a distance filled the galleries. The ex.
ercises were opened with a memorial
former head of the international lesson
committees The singing was LED by a
choir OF 100 voices directed by the Rev.
II. o. Excel of Chicago Aotins Gov.
W. II. Cox and Mayor James II. Grin
stead welcomed the delegates TO the city
the response coming from Judge J; j.
Maclareu of OntSrio Canada, president
of the international association, No
other session was held today
The real business Of the convention
will he gotten under way Friday morn
ing. Aside from the sessions OF the
main convention there will be sevor9 !
meetings Of branch organizations deal-
ing with special features OF Sunday
school work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
I oday sOgden News

Lewis Brown and Ada Alberta Chris
Jensen. both OF Ogden
Charge of Assnult--On complaint
Of +. G. Eardley, United States army
recruiting officer in this city has
sworn to a warrant for the arrest of
$. j. Van Ness, proprietor of tho Mon
tana rooming house on lower Twenty
flfth street In which the rccru.ling
station is conducted. II is alleged that
the landlord assaulted and beat Eard-
ley over differe.ce regarding the
rooms. The case viii be heard before
Judge Murphy.
New Theatcr--Plans are being com
pleted for the erection of theater
building between the Grand opera house
and the Red hotel by local capitalists.
The building will cost about $4,000
ana viii be used as a stock and vaude-
vile house
Nelson Euncral-The funeral ser-
vices over the body of Simon Nelson.
the young mag who died from injuries
received in an explosion at the cement
plant at Devils Slide. We're held this
AFTERNOON at the Rlchey funeral chapel,
/ Rev. ID y. Leonard officiating The
Wastach lodge OF Woodmen of the
World of Devils Slide attended the
services In body as well as members
of the local lodge.
Wilson Ranch Sold--"Billy" Wilson,
proprietor of the Hermitage hotel in
Ogden canyon. has sold his large Ida
no ranch to Nj. Freedman of Love-
lock, Nevada. The consideration was
$4,000 Mr.. Wilson says that he viii
devote all his time in the future to his
mammoth log house in Ogden canyon.