davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

has bssr used Cor YEARS by MILLIONS
NJ MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS Il SOOTHES the CHILD.
S0FTFNS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
PAIN CURES WIND collie, and is the
fssf remedy for DTARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists ir every part of the world Be
,.-4 and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
.ng syrup and take no other kind.
rTertv-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TFrD Under THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June Sd, 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
n&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
COME!

To the Industrial Fair Friday and
Saturday, July is and IL, at Cham
Der Of Commerce. Third South, and
see the exhibition of Utah's indus
tries.
The Fair is free. and I'm addition
about 100 prizes viii be given away
free each night. You are invited to
call at Hewlett's booth and enjoy a
cup of Hewlet's Tea. either Hot or
Ice Cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
COLLISION AT SEA.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July IA
wireless message says that the steamer
Georgia, chartered by the Maine Steam
ship company, was in collision with an
unknown schooner off Vineyard Haven
Sound lightship in a dense fog today
The Georgia, according to the dispatch
was able to proceed slowly toward New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
House-to-House Search.
Out at Wheeling.

Wheeling, W. Va, July 16.-At L o'clock
last night the scale of the tin plate work
ers employed by the American Sheet &
Tin Plate company expired and 500 men
employed at the local plant of the com
pany quit work on account of an open
shop order Of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
MURDERoUs JAP.

Honolulu July ia Japanese striker
named Hayagushi attacked two strike
breakers at the Waipahu plantation with
a knife today as the men, Chinese and
a Portuguese. started to work. The Port
uguese sustained a broken arm in the
struggle which followed. Hayagushi was
placed under arrest and brought to the
city prison here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
Struck at Midniqht.

East Liverpool o.. July 16.-Employes
of the tin department of the Chester plant
Of the American Steel Plate company quit
work at midnight last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
SHORT SESSION.

Washington, July 16--The senate was
in session only eighteen minutes, adjourn
ing at 121S p. m. until next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

See the plano in Clayton Daynes Mu-
sic companys window, given away at
Wandamere July 19 (Monday).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
MOUNTED STATE
POLICE ACTIVE
Strikers at McKee'S Rocks,
Pa, Kept Within Bounds
by Force.
WOMEN ON THE FIRING LINE
TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW
STRIKES IN OTHER STATES.

Pittsburg. July 16.-While violence has
been abandoned to a degree by the strik-
ing employees OF the Pressed Steel Car
company, the situation confronting the
authorities at McKee's Rocks tonight was
serious A tense undercurrent OF unrest
was apparent and with quantities OF IL
QuOrS hidden about the strikers mead
quarters and the uncertain temper of the
strikers and their sympathizers, trouble
was apprehended before daybreak.
TOdays demonstration against the state
authorities and abulary is an lndl-
cation of the feeling of the striking men.
Everywhere the mounted state police
were in evidence, a mob assembling from
nowhere Wives and women sympathlz-
ers of the striking men, with babies on
one arm and bricks and Stag in their free
hand, resisted attempts of the authorities
to enter their homes in search of strike
leaders.
Rode Horse Into House.
A trooper of the constabulary, meeting
with this resistance in one instance, drove
his horse through the front door of the
home of a striker and without dismOunt-
ing. arrested the man he was looking for
and gailoped him to the box cars being
used as a police station The trooper, II
is reported, was badly beaten by women
sympathizers while performing the ar
rest.
1t was reported that a woman was shot
in the riOting but this was denied. The
company late today refused to treat with
the men.
There are now on the riot ground over
200 police officers, including city, county
and state officers. This is at the ratio
of one police officer to every seventeen
strikers
House-to-House Search.
Tonight the constabulary has divided
into squads of four and are making a
house-to-house search for firearms. I'm
der a new state law a foreigner has no
right to carry any firearms.
McKee's Rocks is under martial law
The company officials stated that they
had no intention of attempting to operate
the plant until quiet is restored.
About fifty union electricians of the
Westinghouse Electric company doing
work at the companys plant walked out
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
Attraetive Features.
rraternal Floats.

rf17-s .o rearlsent various frateTnal or
r5rizltf1rs and marching clubs and drill
frsrs 10 the number Of forty We're I'm the
frstsrr7. division. The floats in this di-
[isio1 Var- PARTICULARLY beautiful and i'm
,rss-iva The marching clubs and drill
.,r-- reformed evoWuons while the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
SEVEN MILES OF
FLOWER PARADE
rs ANGELES SurpaSSeS All Pre-
vious Records of MidSum-
mer Festival.
GIVEN IN HONOR OF ELKS
.-,-,uENT OF APPRECIATION
EXPRESSED BY ORDER.

10 ANGELES. July 16.-Surpassing in
-.-s,.-rs and variety any parade ever
Ha7 econ i'm southern California, the
os a',------.- flower and categorical festi-
and rarade of nations was viewed to-
IN $4,000 spectators crowded aIon 9
day mil. line of march which the
the N1 5r honor of the Elks' reunion
PROF. rr1v 10000 people took part IN
ua'5--- whose length was seven
me f.5f 1rrs after the first division had
l--t-rza4 the seventh was sun Deihg ar
ls7 1T tie starting point All nallOns
lai5 -----f4 were represented, not only ID
OF lN- rrr Inn music. for scarcely had
--L--rri 1iDIug OF the Chinese died away
tl5 -r-s ffsre of trumpeters in Roman
tlaL ,- the martial strains OF more mod
- hands was heard
en- H. iravbaustible floral wealth OF the
IN mas f.vishly taxed T. garland the
solI- If floats and equipages Of all
L.-I- +--ar h-autified the line lnnumera-
hl -- ..i- vr1uen gr1Ced the occasion with
" - --assrra on the floats and IN auto
u.5 irts ind carriages, draned in gowns
~ white Cr soft colors.
Attractive Features.
,,-.-, and japan We'd with each other
---.l-r-a the greatest attraction In the
oI5s and Hawaii and the Philippines
pa.- 5f-+7-aTr represented All of the
's-.z and towns of southern California
llt.. --5--,- of those of Arizona and Nevada
T-5 floats and men IN the line OF march.
H. 7t- hundred gaily dressed hOTsemen
--s po-s4women rode in the division re-
e--.s5 FOR eduestrians Twenty bands
~ musicians marched or rode in the pro
1J5~s thar q hundred automobiles Law
;s-iv 7rrara ad with flowers, streamers,
Tsrs and hunting formed the division
Sind The grand marshal and his aides.
a. 57a 8f The automobiles 5000 artificial
r1sas of tissue paper were used in dec
,-etior others were as prOfusely COW
.-ed with natural flowers, the purple
tIo-eon1s of the BOugainvelia predominant
ing
rf,s-s LID raarlsent various frateTnal or
r9ri-1tfrrs and marching clubs and drill
f1sr1s ro the number Of forty We're I'm the
maternal division. The floats in this dt-
,fsiou were particularly beautiful and i'm
-,-s-fra The marching clubs and drill
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10

Send your orders for piano tuning to the Imperial Valley Music House. I'm DerlaI. Accurate. competent work.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
REDMEN ARE COMING.
Special Train From Re6ands Will
 Bring One Hundred and Fifty

El Centro will be at the mercy of the Redmen next week On Thlffs- day evening they will descend on us from Redlands, in special train, at least 150 strong. It is possible the party will number 200 by leaving time.
 The Redmen come to present John Drew's "A Night Of" and to view the wonders of Imperial Valley
 The excursionists will spend Friday in visits to places of interest about El Centro and vicinity. and will pre- sent their play on Friday night in the Holt Opera House.
 On Saturday they will be given d complimentary trip to Holtvilio through courtesy of the Holton Inter urban Railroad, and will also visit other valley towns, returning to Fl Centro to spend the night, and they will leave on their special train on Sunday forenoon for the homeward trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
BASKET WILLOW
Government Distributing Cuttings of Variety Which May Be of Much
 Value lh Valley.

About year age movement was on foot to set some of the swamp lands along the lower sectioE Of the Alamo River to kzAlat willow, and to undertake to raise the willow for the purpose of manufacturing fancy pack ing crates for yAiIey products The project was not carried through. how ever Now comes the report that the Government is intTested. through it's experimental stations. in introducing the basket willow
 The forestry srVioe is preparing to distribute iSaeee basket willow cuttings from It's experimental farm at Arlington. Va. The government has been conducting experiments with several grades of willow to determine The best stock. and It's value uader different soil and climate coadltlOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
vALLEYS NEW TOWNS.
Weston, Cooper, Saru and Powell to be Added to imperial coUnty's
 Map.

Imperial Valley newspaper writ CTS who have become accustomed to 2 s411ry mentioning the valleys six towns in their summaries of ur- ban progress, will soon have to re- wise their geography. The general de- velopment of the county is bringing about the establishment of other towns, and at least two of them give promise of rapid development.
 Weston is the new townsite in the center of Water District No. s. This territory has had remarkable deVel- opment the past BiRe months, and the probabilities are that Weston will de- yelop into an important trading place.
 Further on, ip the center of the newest movement fer the location of desert claims-the territory lying al most directly west of the southerly end of Salton Sea-has been located the forty-acre townsite of Cooper. This will be the supply point for large district and for travellers into the mountain district. which is believed to be highly mineraiised.
 Uncle Sam is responsible for the location of the two other new town sites of Bard and Powell These are on the Yuma Indian Reservation, in the midst of lands to be irrigated by the main canal from Laguna Dam and both lie in Imperial County.
 Bard is named in honor Of the former United States Senator from California. It Is on the branch line of the railroad running from Yuma to Potholes.
 Powell is another reservation town site, located about two miles north westerly from the California end of the Colorado River bridge at Yuma. It is named in honor of John Wesley Powell, scientist in the governments geological survey department. who spent practically his entire life for the benefit Of the arid Southwest
 The townsite Of Powell is covered with dense growth of cottonwood, willows. arrowweed and mesquite much of the growth being at least twenty feet high. The streets are eighty feet wide. except the two main i. highways, which are 100 feet in width. T Residence ots have been laid out BOX
 feet and in the business district
 e lots are 25xl49 feet Two blocks
 Aye been reserved for park pur-
 bses, and lots have oeen reserved Tor Pchools and churches
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
GRAOING BIDS REJECTED
Contract For Building Approaches to New River Bridges Not Award
 ed by Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors of lm- pcrial County met at the Court House in Fl Centro at 10:3O o'clock on the forenoon of April ], all members be- ing present except supervisor Fergu- son.
 The minutes of the meeting of March 13 were read and approved.
 The report of C. X. Dawdy, County Live Stock Inspector. was presented and ordered fled
 The matter of opening and consid- ering bids for the grading of ap- breaches for the new bridges across New River was laid over until 1:30 o'clock D. n.
 On recommendation of the Sheriff. the usual, allowance of five days for each month of sentence was given M M. Thompson and Robert Mitter, for good behavior while prisoners in the County Jail.
 At 1:30 o'clock the matter of bids for grading of bridge approaches was taken up and the following bids were received and opened:
 s. s. Starr, for grading approach to Eighth street bridge. 45 cents per cu- bic yard.
 J. H. Mccall, for grading approach to Birch bridge, 20 cents per cubic yard
 J. H. Mccall, for grading approach to Storms bridge 20 cents per cubic yard.
 NJ. V. Butcher, for grading approach to Eighth street bridge, 25 cents per cubic yard
 NJ. V. Butcher, for grading approach to Storms bridge % cents per cubic yard.
 NJ. V. Butcher, for grading approach to Birch bridge, 29 cents per cubic yard A. Gerdes, for grading approach to Storms bridge, 2S cents per cubic yard.
 W. A. Marshal, for, grading ap- breaches for the Storms bridge, Birch bridge and Eighth street bridge, 1872 cents per cubic yard. After due consideration, all bids were rejected. The matter of placing an advertise ment of Imperial county in the Des- ert Farmers special edition was talk en under advisement Board adjourned to meet at o'clock on April G.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
SCHOOL HEcTIONs
Former Members ot 5oth Grammar and High School Boards Re turned to Serve iH These
 Positions.

The most spirited school election which has occurred in the history of El Centro school district was that ol Friday of last week It drew forth vote TIT and the applications of several whose faulty registration pre- vented them from casting their bal lots.
 Walter Hamilton was elected to sue ceed himself on the board of direc- tors of the El CeBtTo school district. His opponent was Dr. J. c. Blackin- e ton. Hamilton received 102 votes, and Blackinton received seventy five votes.
 M. w. Conkling was reelected as El Centro's representative on the board of the Central Union High School district. He was the city's representative when the union dis trict was organized, and 1t was main ly through his efficient work that the school at once became an important factor in the educational life of Im- perial Valley
 Mir Conkling's opponent was A. w. Swanson. ConkIing received ninety votes, to Swanson's eighty-three votes.
 Carriages were out to carry voters to the school house. where the polls were open, and spirited campaign progressed during the day
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
SCHOOLS FIRST GRADUATE
Central Union High Will Send Forth
 Its First representative al Close |, of Present Year.

Although it's first years work will be completed in June, the Central Union High School will send forth it's first graduate at that time-MiSs Fern Campbell. Miss Campbelrs pre- vious high school work was done in Escondido, and on coming to Fl Cen tro last fall she entered the senior year.
 The need of establishing this school at Hl Centro is shown by the fact that there are students in each of the four years work. and the school will again have a graduating class next year. The first years enroll ment has reached forty-two. With the graduates from the grammar grades of the seven districts com prising the union high school district, this spring. 1t is probable the next falls enrolment will be close to the hundred mark.
 More room and more teachers will have to be provided, as even now the school is crowded Principal E. C. Nichols at present has three classes of mathematics during the same per iod, besides conducting a study room at the same time. These classes re- cite in study room which Is full of pupils, and which makes ,applica- tion hard for both the pupils recit- ing and those studying
 It Is probable that dormitory may be erected before the opening of an- other school year, to provide a place where students from distance may be cared for.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10

Notice is hereby given to the CalifOr- mia Development Company Ca corpora ton organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey and doing business in the State of Callfornia) La Sociedad de Yrrigacion TerTenos de Ia Baja Cali fornia, sociedad anonyma, Ca corporation organized under the laws of the Republic ot- Mexico and doing business in the State of Californla3 Imperial Water Company No. 1, ( acorporatIon organized under the laws Of the State of Califor- na3 Imperial Water Company No. 4, ca corporation organized under the laws Of the State of Califomla@ Imperial Wat CT Company No. 5,(a corporation organ ized under the laws of the State of Cali fornia0 Imperial Water Company No. 6, "a corporation organized under the laws Of the State of Callfornia;) Imperial Wat CT Company No. z, Ga corporation organ ized under the laws of the State of CaliforniaJ Imperial Water Company No. 8. Ga corporation organized under the laws of the State of California;) Imperial Water Company No. g, Ca corporation organized under the laws Of the State of California0 Imperial Water Company No 12. Ca corporation organized under the laws of the State of California0 The NOrLn End water Company, "a corpora ton organized under the laws Of the State of California; and allied corpora tlong, successors and assigns. and to all persons interested in the above petition to which this is attached as notice to such persons. that the Board of Super visors of Imperial County, State of Cali fornia, will hear the above petition in regular session at 10 o'clock a. m., May 9th, 1909, at the office of said board In the County Court House in Bl centro, California.
 Done at El Centro. Imperial County. California, this 24th day of March. 1908.
 D. 6. ELDER.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Of Imperial County. Calltornia.
 NOI.E1AN e SMYGER.
 SIC BuilaEd Blook. L0s Angeles. Cal. Bl-6t Attorneys fer the PosieioneEu.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10

with the idea of promoting the indus try.
 country in the manufacture of bas- kets is imported from Europe at q high price, but it has been proved that the best grades can be profitably raised in this country
 Consequently farmers are applyins their attention to it's culture each year
 Only four varieties are being dis tributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
PETITION.
To The Honorable Board Of Supervisors
 Of Imperial County. California.

We, the undersigned. being not less than twenty inhabitants of Imperial County. State Of California. and who are tax payers within said County and State aforesaid. do hereby petition in writing, your Honorable Body, to fix the water rates according to law. towit to regu- late and control the rates and compen- sation for the sale, rental or distribution of any appropriated water, to any of the inhabitants of said County Of Imperial State of California.
 That your petitioners herein specify The California Development Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey and doing busi- ness in the State Of California;. La so- ciedad de Irrigation y Terrenos de la Baja California, (sociedad anonyma), Ca cor pOration organized under the laws of the Republic of ldexico and doing business in the State of Califomia) Imperial Water Company No. 1, Ga corporation organized under the laws of the State of Califor- ula) Imperial Water Company No. 4, Ca corporation organized under the laws of the State of california) Imperial Wat CT Company No 8. Ga corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Caiifornia;) Imperial Water Company No. 6, Ia corporation organised under the laws Of the State of callfornia) Imperial Wat or Company No. T, Ca corporation organ ized under the laws Cr the State Of Call fornia:) Imperial wap@r Company No. &. Ca corporation organise under the laws of che state og calisOtniaO Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
CITY TAX PAYERS.

second installment of El Centro City Taxes becomes delinquent April 26. C. A. BRADFORD, l-zt Tax Collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10

Does your plano need tuning? See or write the Imperial Valley Music House. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10
TOLOAN

on improved City Property or for buiIdIRg Easy payments. A. P, EUF- FER. EI ceatro.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-10

Water Company No. 9(a corporation or ,gani2ed under the laws of the State of Colitornia) Imperial Water Company No. 12 d corporation organized under the laws of the State of California;) The North End Water Company. Ca corpora tion organized under the laws of the State of California; and allied corpora tons. successors and assigns. whose rates are herein petitloned to be regu- lated or controlled Said rate to take and be in effect at the earliest possi- ble date at which your Honorable Body may be able to fix; to regulate and con- trOl the rates and compensation to be collected by any person, company, asso- citation. or corporation. for the sale, ren- tai. or distribution of any appropriated water to any of the inhabitants of Im- perial County, California. W. F. Beal J. w. Watts D. C. Huddleston S. l.. Packwood J. M. Price Otis Clement A. F. Grieve A. P. Higgins F. J. Smith
 B. Burstein
 Ira Eugene HarmOn C. 1T. Beal
 J'. R. Stephens J. s. Mcclure
 !. H. .oanderson H. D. Wilson
 w. S. Smallwood Mrs. Alta l.. Patterson c. Creeden
 C. DarnelI
 Ella M. Patterson Eustace Harmon Thomas L. Taylor James M. Fowlkes !. R. Esteli
 G. 1. French
 T. F. McClemoHt Ira l.. Harmon
 David Squibb
 F. Heiny
 r. N. Biais D. Weichmann
 Charles l.. Hastings John Cox
 E. E. Stilgebour G. W. Hedden A. M. Fellows
 N. ]. Scribner
 B. w. Sh ,cklett M. S. Parker J. M Grant
 Vim. Kehoe J. R. Schrock
 Earl c. Pound Henry Fl. Seeley j. F. HucAebridge James Stratt0n F. C. Ravens @ - l. w. Huff
 v. P. Kucera Jacob Lorang
 [. ". Van Dorin W. M. Orrick
 W 4. Van Horn IT. M. Kinne
 L.. M. Van Horn
 Willard Y. Giliett George ". House
 Arthur S. Fell
 J. F. Tout
 Clark Oxford
 Chas. W. He -es Notice Of Time to Hear PetItion-To Es-
 k1kI AINka. naA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
MILITARISM

ERMANY is paying the. price Of
VT militarism. An annual deficit,
" ever increasing, has driven the
government almost to its wits end.
Conferences of financiers and states
men are being held, and all kinds of
plans are being devised to save the
credit of the nation and restore it to a
sound financial basis, excepting the one
plan which would seem most obvious,
ramely, the decrease of the military
and naval establishment The kaiser's
wild ambition to build big navy for
nation with a small coast line has
cost the German taxpayer dearly and
is likely to cost him a great deal more.
Williams craze to excel in nautical
matters is we'll known.
He bought and refitted the yacht
Thistle, which competed for the Amer
ica's cup. He sailed the briny ocean as
often as he could, and, we have no
doubt, made believe he was a rover of
the northern main; just as he gave
rein to his imagination when he was
reviewing the big German army and
saw himself a second Charlemagne,
from whom he announced he was de-
scended. When a man INDUCES in
1ummery, show and tomfoolery at his
own expense we can afford to smile
indulgently upon him; but when flum-
merry and tomfoolery take the crust of
black bread from between the teeth of
the peasant and sends Hans into the
army when he is yearning to espousc