davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-24
HoLTvILLE.

Last Saturday the people of the high school district extending from the Mexican line to McKims and talk ing in the whole of Mo- 2 and the East. Side, voted to issue $65,00 bonds for building and equipping high school.
 < < X
 Rudolph Mcclure, of Meloland, age IA years, packed 90 crates of melons one day last week. He is packing for Brooks ,1 Azhderian, of that place and his daily average is close to that fig ure They have 80 acres of canta- loupes and watermelons and the crop is turning out well. They are doing their own shipping.
 < x
 The report of Postmaster Briden- stine for the quarter ending June 30, 1909, shows steady growth in all departments of his office The num- Der of registers handled of the var ious classes were as follows: First class, 1884; second class, 1; fourth class, 154; free, 140; foreign, 4; for warded 32; total, 1865.
 * x *
 D. K Goode, former manager of the California Cream and iBHtter Co.'S. To- cal creamery, has gone to the north em part of the state for the purpose of picking up several carloads of milk cows which he will ship tolocal dairy men. It is his intention to. buy Jer- seys if possible and to get three carr loads here by the end of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Lanc
 Office at Los Angeles, Cal, June 24 ..1eo9..

Notice is hereby given that Jennie E. Scott of San Diego, Cal. who on May 15, 1902, made Desert Land Entry Mo- 1858. Serial No. 066, for E. half SW. quarter, NV. quarter, SEE. quarter, Sec. IA, NE. quarter, NV. quarter, Section. 23. Town ship 16 S., Range 12 D., S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Fi- nal Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before U. S. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the6th day of August, 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses John Richard Seifert, Silsbee. Cal, Arthur Ewens, San Diego, Cal L. B. Cooley, Im- perial, Cal, T. W. Davies, Silsbee, Cal. FRANK c. PRESCOTT, 13-6t Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-24
scHooL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the quail flied electors of Adair School District of the County of Imperial, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California. that an cleo
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-24

The Imperial Valley Bahk/at Braw- ley, has $173,000 deposists and re- sources of $2OO,OOO.
 x x <
 The Brawley Cooperative Building Company is installing blaming mill and will open business in September on it's ne wlocation south of Key stone Road. Beginning business two years ago with force of three men, the company has constantly employ ed from a dozen to twenty five men since last October.
 x < x
 Stafford & Park have just finished a map or plat of the new Riverview Cemetery, which is located about a quarter of mile from the northwest corner of the townsite. The plot in- cludes some 15 acres and is divided between the Catholic and Protestant churches, the former having four and a half acres, the later ten and a half acres.
 Y %
 Supervisor George Wade has put in to operation a pumping apparatus for taking water out of ditches to irri- gate all approaches to canal bridges, where the land lies too high for sur face irrigation. The pump can throw 65. gallons of water per minute, and the work of irrigating all of the ap- breaches between the Alamo river and town was done in one day.
 * < < Health Officer Sherman, having sworn out complaint against D. R. Boyd rancher in No. 5 for leaving dead stock unburied on his place, he was arrested, brought before Judge Nice, found guilty and fined $10. While the complaint was made against Boyd, the evidence in the case brought out the fact that the animal in aues- tion had belonged to Jack Murray, who paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-24
sRAwLEY

The Imperial Valley Bahk/a Braw- ley, has $173,0OO deposists and re- sources of $20O,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
Teatro Municipal
FUNClON POPULAR

Con un programa exeelente, cuatro az
to., tendra ugar esta noche una gran
function en- nuestro teatro, ron Gran re
baia de precios.
FL cartel Sc compIeta de este modo:
LA zarzueia c6mica-militar en de-
actoa Fl fTGsar', puesta con toda PR
piedad
La zarncla dranatica, gran @xito
le la compaH;a, la Virgen de Utrera .
3-EI chistoso entromts de los hernia
nos Ouiateros, III chjmjlIo'
Ultima semana! Cuatro actos!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
Distiusuidos forasteroS

Hsnos tenido si gnsto de salusA,
en- esta capital a los sehorS don Car
los Cabrera, d~ Ponce, al seIsr Ca
bassa, de Mayaguez y al senior Garcia,
de Rio Granda-
A todos deseancs grntas impre,s-
aes es San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
La importa idn de
tabacos fijipinOo =
IIMITADA \ 20 MILLONES

Nucva York. mitrcoleS.-E,I Comtf dc tina'
zas del Senado ha acoldado Iirnltar sctcuta NJ
lones la Importation de cigarros filipin"S
LA Iimitaci6n pueSta por cl Scnado la nitro
ducci0n del tabaco claborado dc las tlllpnaS. II;
calisado Inuy malta impression en- q Archlplcla@'
dondc So considcra iuiustmucntc nmltada un
gran partc dc In industrial tabacalcra en- tliipl
uaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
sesvlels Especial Gel ESi;eiia NePeaaiii
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Maura espera e1
aiumbra smientO
EN- Ell PALACIO DE la GRANJA

Nucya York. microbes. Comunican dc Ma
drd ouc c lcfc del Cabinet cspaiiol don Antonio
Maura. ha Salido para Ia rcsidcncia real de lie
Granja'' dondc csta la rc;na dora Victoria pro
xima dar Il luZ.
FL jcfe del gobicrno c>pera ALI q alumbra-
micnto de Ia Soberana que. scg(n todaS laS SeiA-
les. rcSultara como los antcriorcs, fehclSImo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

Las hccas para jfyen"s r"e d"Sa'a
os.ud,ar en los t.s,ados unidos. stio
seran concedidas q aqnellos que pc
sean ei diploma de In Eseuola Normal
4 aiguna dc Las High S,hoo'S de Ia
rla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
80 farifaS en- es
Congres0 frances


Nucva York microbes Congrcso dc Pa
lifas.
Los lc4isladores france-e> apijcar'u los pro
ductos amcric34o~ inlpue o~ cNccsjVo> para obi
gar Il los E.staGoa Jnidos 4 mantencr ci tipo ac-
tual dc dcrcchoS con rcspecta tlancia, yl que
- - pucda Io5rtr reauet !u-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

ServIcios prestados p0r la fuerza DE-
IA nolicia awulnr del Dstrito de SAa
Juan, durante has tihimss ~ horsS.
PUESTO DE san JUAN
'or ,n!acc6n dc las orieRanAiS mo
n,cipalcs l3, por hurto de mcnor cuanta
por acomc,nncuto y aggression |
PUrSTO DE SANTrRCE
Por lnfraccl0n de- .as nrienanzas mii-
nielpaIes .
PUESTO DE CEBORUCO
ror iuErata6n de las Ordenauzas M.
n,aipalcs Y nor crueldad con los auna-
ios =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

Este aiio no serin admitidos al exa-
men para "a ohton,iia uel diploma AZ
octave grado los aluaIo- de las -
euelas p1bieas que nc tsten maireu
lados en- ese gfadO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
WILBUR WRIGHT TO FLY.
Signs Contract for the HudsOn-FuI-
ton Celebration.

Signs Contract for the HudsOn-FuI-
ton Celebration.
New York, Aug. %. - James NJ Beck.
chairman Of the aeronautics committee of
the Hudson-Frlton celebration commits
sion. made the announcement to-day that
Wilbur Wright has signed a contract
with the committee to give exhibition
fights here in his aeroplane in connec-
ton with the celebration next month. Mr..
Beck said:
THE Wright brothers have previously
refused tempting offers from different
parts Of the world to give exhibition
fights Their willingness TO exhibit the
biplane in New York is a recognition on
their part Of the public and patriotic char
acter Of the celebration. The achieve
ment of Fulton, which the celebration IN
part commentaries. could not be more
flttingly supplemented than by an ex-
hibition of this latest triumph OF man
ever the forces Of nature.
while the commission has already en-
gagged Mr. Curtiss for a series OF flights
and has under consideration offers Of
other distinguished aviators. yet the
aeronautic committee feels especially priv
iieged in having the contract OF Wilbur
Wright 20 operate his own machine, not
only because he Is undoubtedly the fore
most aviator in the world, but because he
is the Robert Fulton Of the air. as he
was the first TO demonstrate successfully
the possibility OF mechanical fight
through the air by a heavler-than-air ma
chine"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
CROPSARE IN SPLENDID
Expert Declares This Year Will Be
Record-breaker.
In the South the Crops Are
Diversified and safeEuarded
Against Failure.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Crop statistics gath
cred by c. r. Erwin, president OF Lord
& Thomas. show the agricultural districts
Of America, with few exceptions. TO be in
record-breaking condition Of prosperity.
In the West and Northwest the Cen
tral States. part OF the Southwest, and a
great zeal Of the East. crops were never
so great. In the South with the possible
exception OF Mississippi. the loss in acre
age OF the cotton crop will probably be
more than made up by the increased
value Of the baled product. and the
whole South has safeguarded itself by
diversified farming and other crops which
have this year come handsomely 10 the
rescue, notably in Texas, oklahoma, and
Arkansas.
In other years of great agricultural
production crops have sometimes been
stored. but this year the condition seems
to be that the farmer with the product
can get his money for it as quickly as
he desires to market the crop. and at
big prices. Some reports state that grain
is being taken right from the thrasher
by the buyers at top-notch prices
Nothing but especially unusual and en-
tirely Unforeseen weather conditions can
change the corn crop from its apparent
yielu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
FOURTH DIVORCE SUIT LOST
Judge Thinks Only Young Folks
Should Be Allowed to Separate.
Believe II a Mistake for Elderly
Ones 20 Get Chance to
Repeat Mistakes.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug 22-Strictly de-
hning the reasons why divorces might be
given 10 the young and innocent, but
should not be granted TO the old and ex-
perienced, Judge H. A. Fuller. OF this
city. to-day refused Jane Ashton Jones.
who desired 20 marry fifth time. a
divorce from her fourth husband, Thom-
as Lloyd Jones, Of this city.
The wife is ffty-eight years old and
the husband sixty-six. As the court says:
First she married A. and was divorced
from him; then she married 3, him
she buried; then after a lapse Of twenty
five years from the date OF divorce she
remarked A, him she buried; next she
married Jones'
They were separated five weeks after
the marriage. She charges Jones with
nOnSuppOrt. while he declares she put
him out and he is willing 10 live with
her II she acts in a reasonable manner.
Commenting on the case. in his opinion,
Judge Fuller says
When young and inexperienced per-
sons enter into the marriage relation,
Sad afterward one OF them. without fault
Of the other. develops a disposition which
makes II impossible for them to live to-
gether, the law perhaps should afford
the innocent person at least one oppor-
tunity TO dissolve the marriage bond, In
order TO retrieve a mistake otherwise
ruinous to life.
While the law. however. may protect
to this extent ire young. inexperience.
and innocent. II must avoid the result
of making divorce easy for persons OF
mature discretion, hardened and enlight-
ened by years Of matrimonial experience.
We do not think that this elderly
woman should receive an opportunity 10
repeat her disastrous matrimonial expert
ments'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
WAR GAME RESULT SECRET
Believed The UmpireS viii Not
Make a Public Announcement.
District Of Columbia Men Parade
Streets of Boston Before
Sailing for Home.

Boston, Aug. 23.-It is probable that the
public Will never know the umpires' de-
cision on the question whether Gen.
Bliss army could have invaded Boston
by continuing its march after the battle
OF Hanover -Four Corners last Thursday.
The results at Manassas. Pine Plains. and
in war maneuvers in the west have never
been published.
The settlement Of damages is proceed
ing rapidly. AS a rule the farmers have
been given what they asked. None of
the claims is running over $500.
About LOO men OF the District Of Col
umbia troops. who proved their valor
with the army of the Red. paraded to-
day through the streets of tho city.
With the finish of the parade the troops
embarked on the transports Sumner and
Mcclellan, and sailed for Washington.
Gov. Draper reviewed the parade at the
State House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
HOLDS UP PRESIDENT
Park Policeman Stops Exec
utiye Automobile.
THEN MR.. TAFT TIPS HIS HAT
Presidential Party UnwIttinEIy En-
tered Restricted Portion of Revere
Beach Observation-Disclosures Or
dered 30 show Them the Way Out
After Identities Were Established.

Boston. Mass. Aug. 23.-The President
was held up in his automobile on the re-
stricted part OF Revere Beach boulevard
last night by Sergt. Elmer Bickford. Of
the Metropolitan Park police.
Bickford, recognizing that it was the
President who was violating the boule-
ward driving rules, not only allowed the
car to proceed. but detailed Patrolman
Chisholm to accompany the car till it
was on the restricted part Of the boule-
ward to prevent any further interference.
The Presidential party. consisting OF
three automobiles, unknowingly got onto
the restricted part of the boulevard above
Shirley avenue. The first automobile car
ried the President and his family, the
second the Secret Service men, and a
third Capt Archibald Butt, the Presi-
dents military aid. and his family.
President Raised His Hat.
The President sighted Sergt Bickford,
and when the officer came out with raised
hand Mr. Taft tipped his hat. The au-
tomobiles stopped. and the sergeant called
Psrolmsn Chisholm.
In another minute Chisholm was on the
step of the Presidents automobile and
the three machines started along the
boulevard. At Revere street Chisholm
left the automobile. the machines being
then on unrestricted roads.
II was about Sis o'clock when the
Presidential party got onto the boule-
ward, which. under the park regulations.
is closed TO automobiles between noon
and > O'Clock in the morning on Satur-
days and Sundays. During that time all
motor vehicles have to use Ocean avenue,
and even Chief West. in his automobile.
and the motor bicycle squad OF the park
police would not think OF entering the
restricted part of the parkway
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
APPEAL In WESTFELDT CASE
Decision of Judge Goff Is Received
in Richmond.
Controversy Is over Valuable Min
ing Lands in smoky Noun
tains OF North Carolina.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Aug. pa decision by
Judge Con. OF the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. affecting the posses
sion Of tracts Of mining lands in the
Smoky Mountains Of North Carolina. was
received this morning by Deputy Clerk
Dean, granting an appeal in the case Of
G. r. Westfeldt against the North Car
olina Mining Company.
The United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals several months ago decided that
the United States court had no jurisdic-
ton in the matter. The case Is an in
tricate one, and has been in court for
several years The litigation is for the
possession Of vast mining tracts in North
Carolina which are claimed by the West
feldts, but at present are possessed by the
North Carolina Mining Company. The
evidence taken in the case shows that a
generation ago Mr.. Westfeldt went 10
North Carolina and got possession OF
large tracts OF timber and mining lands.
He worked the mining feature Of the land
for a short while. but gave Il up finally
and went away Then came the North
Carolina Mining Company and. finding
valuable copper deposits on the property,
set up clalm 10 the land and placed
mining plants in several places.
After the mines had been worked for n
number Of years the Westfeldts put in
a claim to their property and took It 70
the State court. The North Carolina Min
ing Company took the case to the United
States court after it had been docketed
in the state court. and Judge Prltchard
found for the defendants. The case was
then brought up to the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals and that decided
that as the State court had started the
case it should be tried in that court and
the United States court had no jurisdic-
tion.
The Westfeldts then went to Judge Con
for an appeal, and he stating that the
matter was in a condition of much doubt
as to procedure, granted an appeal in
order that the United States Supreme
,frrI,k
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
ADAMS IN PRISON.
Boston Broker Is Unable to Satisfy
District Attorney with Bond.

New York. Aug. IA d. r. Adams,
the Boston broker who IS locked up in
the Tombs on account Of the windsor
loan scanGal failed to raise the $1,000
bail.
Adams thought he had his bail all ar
ranged with surety company when he
gave himself up to the district attorney
on last Friday. but the surety company
refused to accept the bonds which Adams
had rendered, because they believed they
were Heinze bonds. and subject to an
injunction issued in Massachusetts. The
security which Adams offered was sew
enteen Ohio Copper Company bonds, val
ued at $1,000. The Heinze people have
some Ohio Copper bonds up with Adams
on loan Of Sl55.O00, and they got out
an Injunction against him when they
heard he was selling some Of them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24

brought the reply that the trooper WAS
stand back Of him.
Meeting Is DiSpursed.
Efforts to hold a meeting Of strikers On
the famed Indian Mound this morning
was checked at the point Of guns. Sew
eral troopers were sent up the Hill when
the strikers began to congregate.
Some of the strikers protested. where
upon they were chased djwn the hin ty
the mounted troopers and six OF chem
were locked up. The strike leaders COM
plain that the troopers threatened 10
BLOW H." out of them II they started
a meeting. and while the troopers say
they did not use these words. they "sure-
ly intended to do that very thing" If the
strikers had persisted in holding a meet
ing. The troopers remained on duty to-
night and will be relieved at daybreak by
another troop which is hurrying from
Scranton by special train.
Deny HORstots Statement.
The statement made in New York by
President Frank n. Hoffstot. of the
Pressed Steel Car Company. who said
among other things that there had been
no effort to blow up the plant at
McKees Rocks, brought vigorous denials
and an array Of facts from the author
tiles here
Sheriff Gumbert came out with the
statement khat there have been two dis
tinct and Rseparate attempts made TO
blow up the plant with bombs and one
attempt to blow uD the State troopers.
Gumbert says he has several of the un-
exploded bombs 10 show any one who
doubts the statement Chief Deputy
Sheriff Edward Swartwood, formerly a
famous BAN player, says an attempt was
made last daybreak 10 blow up the
plant. but that the fuse failed TO work.
Swartwood and some Of his men found
the bomb which had been thrown into
the mill yard and Il was Of steel and
clay and filed with the highest known
explosive.
That the bomb was made in McKees
Rocks within shadow OF the walls Of
the mills is shown by the clay used IN
its construction. The clay was taken
from one OF tile Pressed Steel Car Com
pany's own clay banks
PeOnREe Charge Fails.
Effort 10 have President Honstot. OF
the Pressed Steel Car Company. arrested
for peonage has apparently failed. Fed
eral District Attorney John A. Jordan
refused to-day TO sign his authorization
TO the information entered before him by
Albert Vamos. through the local Austro-
Hungarian consulate.
Mr.. Jordan explained hts position by
stating that no action on any informa-
ton would be taken by him without
previous investigation by the United
States authorities OF the truth OF the al
legations made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
MAY ARREST MAYOR.
RefOrmers Determined TO Pull Down
Atlantic City Lid.

RefOrmerS Determined to Pull Down
Atlantic City Lid.
Atlantic City y, j., Aug. 29.-Openly
threatened with arrest by reformers II
he refuses to carry out the mandate Of
Attorney General Wilson to close Atlantic
City saloons on Sunday within ten days.
Mayor +. P. Stoy calmly took the lead
OF the big revolt against State excise
laws to-day and refused TO accept service
Of the formal order.
Irate ministers at the head Of the re-
form fight who obtained the order to put
on the resort lid promised tonight 10
place the mayor under arrest at the end
Of the days Of grace unless he acts. and
will also consult the attorney general
concerning proceedings for contempt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
NEW AEROPLANEs IN FIELD.
Washington Inventors Promise Pub
lie Tests in Near Future.

lie Tests I'm Near Future.
The aeroplane fights OF the Wright ma
chine, under the auspices OF the War De-
partment, have stimulated interest Of
Washington inventors In aerial flights.
anG two local inventors have constructed
machines which will soon be given public
trials. Harry A. Orme, OF Brightwood.
D. c.. has constructed an aeroplane.
Weighing about 100 pounds. which. he
claims. will attain speed or nifty miles
an hour. His machine is similar to that
OF the Wright brothers. although the
steering gear is upon an entirely different
principle. J. H. Smidley, OF this city. has
built a monoplane, weighing about -
pounds. An 1S-horsepower engine fur
nishes the power. The framework Of the
machine is OF bamboo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
BILLY SUNDAY IN WRECK.
Wife of Evangelist Hurt as Car
Turns Turtle.

Laporte, Ind. Aug. 23.-An auto con
tanning Billy sunday. the evangelist, and
his wife turned turtle to-day. throwing
the copule into a ditch. Mrs Sunday
being seriously injured. while Sunday es-
capped with minor bruises.
Sunday was running at high speed, and
IN attempting 10 dash by a machine.
the two autos collided. with the result
that Sundays car was badly wrecked
The accident happened near Yellow Creek
Lake in Fulton County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia, fair to-
day and probably tomorrow;
light to moderate variable winds,
mostly westerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-24
MRS. GOULD's DIVORCE.

AppiIcntiOn Tor Ifnnl Decree De-
ferred Until To-day,
New York, Aug 23.-At the request Of
Mrs. Helen Kelly Goulds lawyer. Su-
preme Court Justice Giegerich to-day de-
ferred until tomorrow her application
for a final decree Of divorce from Frank
J. Gould.
Counsel said that there was no opposl-
ton 70 the decree. because its terms are
In accord with the interlocutory decree,
but his papers were not complete.
The final decree will give Mrs. Gould
permission TO resume her maiden name,
and will forbid Frank Gould from marry
ing again during his lifetime.