davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Ha-E . TOkE
 AT THE RING SIDE
SOME AaTisrlc CUTTERS.
sl " A. pne lon.

When a boxer decides taaf 6N h4s fas1 enough saEs Jimmy B4f5sa fae veteran Feg@Fe@s Inc goes aD12f Fae quitting fTlez a0 various w8Es. Some csfIx foaG t8e a8I5enee links szsey are the gaF0est e8ef. apG @6ses Eaesa fDG big a4n2 HAlse others gre I8DF an6 get alsse0. nDofe6 and 6arfeG from fh@ game. Eve seen feas afs sss af sG ~~ng@H %QD would HDDs5e zN9 look sy aroexy fbaf the referee roas6 ztDg She DD9l Then Mir. G1saa@f woqse make 4 fierce rush at fne Elegeg. and also raise bis y05o@ sn p3D9sss protest against saG stopping Gf ske Ig0e |a@rsaE a1g tae bugs 5oglG ca@sT 15-r 9Ht8 tae rafceTs rang Gfs a0 5a sne TaT roa1 gD about .s. seez
 One 1F tnS funniest quits ] eTeT sa E Pas l1 q Iisle club la Chicago long ago. < novice, who naa ti5s E. Be- c."s agd looked more fsan gGo1, g@T plft@1 against 2 weaz@ae1 old psofes- H-raais and E1e confident ggsn%sEsr was a1 o1GS-en fs@CrgFe aa fae eee- Nrg. A6 soon @@ fne DD9s ssaTf@1. GnDsss>6s He #aE alg ro fae bad sfs% gyf0nas31 31sfl-tsaTnec s<fH a8anSoae9 him. and She veteran began so soak Dfs# n23zzHSs during Walea rfe boz received aDo5e HelfS on eyes aDa@ and e1cSsH. sas veteran sent g@sr @ @rsz- zsE% right IL just Dr8S1a4 fH1 Z.9'z cn-u. bot @o-vn ae f4I ] sz~ fss ne was arai..nZs and spoke accord
 One. zef 3e. Tuo. get ao Three -&et aB g1ng fa5DE. f9r come On, come Da. aoT lgs-TtsY 9en- Jea get gtz SZ. Seven. 9a1. young DaD a fg2 Con z@f pp, T'asl 1@1er fszat again f1 f11s es1oF
 s@r. resl eI to@ gD5Es.sr. s1ssz re- pp#l1g 91 tae floor, 'n9s sn any other club. e.EoeT
 One Gag. 1n tae ara1n4saana of ra@ Cn4caZG Athletic c44b George La rsD1- toe veteran 4 ss@cral l-ea 3&o1e~ 9ar 1& Instructor of ta4t eI@ zez5o c-@~ Fas DooseE. Jfe was sseE 2 aaeaeE faf and ae @eE@ el 1z: 1C sgsca. When rnls Skeleton boxed -n@Es EaE ao-1srE f9 lz. He Ez8 / asar@es. George IaH- son eo115E'1 his a.8 H.-G a1 1Za. ard ln t11o rounds as made George run fcf cover
 Ianssn decided nat ae~e -1az a nal ten sD make [ fortune. F5e 1Terl 1e- ly secured DooleT q match sE s-se next e41o-s1CG. c1rtsag n5T1 S2aErEI CsrD @ie.o9, ta@ veteran s4Hot%@ E1E. and then t}1Ls- eTe~%3ocy CD ges xae house and lot on DCD.eT,
 neu Erge warriors @TreTs5 E1e ring that fateEul night there were lo35 gss2s aaa cries Of utter sgT5~5ss as rne towering Eo9Dga eze-etCz.e DCC-@T looaa@a ID 11 all nts glory. 3-eso1. 2 slgCre and stCckT boz eyer 15r z Er-- weight surveyed at1l sCr z Toe1@1r- and c5a some quiet rn.1I.Gg- T1e- l..e gong rang Sfeso~ came C1~ Gs Ls corner On gre run, and 4e2CeC ag1 s1 the air. sWlngtng hsg r1g1- aE 1e aDEzng The glove hit DCcseg on &-e chin. are down ne s11 @-E.cs o1 rne floor, 1e vas t3I=r than cid George 5s5eE. sCar1Irg o-sr him and cCgnc9Cg-
 one za55 Gso-ge- -zo- Taree- Four Do1ley g-zre< into zzs @Tes 75r1 szzGc@r o@-e-r1l1z-lo1-
 --Yoa ca1 count & hundred # you want go.f sz1c sfr. DDD-eT, ols- ! zF0r get GE. And 1s CsL1r
 Copyrighted oy J L. 2oo5@y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

man oE third z-1 two down Ta@ n@yr man UD ae@ET h5----. wsz re <e1- me pitcher oeng willing Eo -zz@ . erznCe g1 GzGcr1as1r. Fc3 z1es then a5C- --1g zoc1- -857-
 4s me w@zE zl--er Ha5z-6 -1 -1@ -l7-e ne 531 E~1-c5scC zrC-- zGSg---
 A c4x@ 5s 51o5l=s- Dr1ze1- / s-51 rzss= Q 1f- TI5s r1E=C c. -1zgl @1- GCc113u-s o7-r1g E=zz1-ss Esz Q oF-~o-E and -1@-e wasn't one e1e11= -- z hundred -1e- he could and safe Sr.4 me esz@ of 1rg s-14 a1lal bring one 11 1e had z l5- 11 1LT-
 The 5@z--1e 1z-c1e- soon had -T1 strikes cE Coc11aG- and wound ID for -rA 1-E- one Az ne El51C-z -l= 1a-l z-re zs-- z1z1=z Dutch shut 5o-1 eT@E and Le- zC E--E -Te-V ounce 5t EEra-lg-1 he v1sz@zseL 51E- ET-rT1r= -1=T r zzz z rz- --@ minute -1= -7l- me- -1=
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
TkLEs ABOUT GREAT fUaS
 Ia THE BASEBALL WORLD.
The 7esoaccsf4!res of Sore Q -rs
 Pneronns zt Critical 8ors--s

Few ne1 Er-0 go -C -1= games today @rel r1@ old E-6l>-s- z1osa what z -e- soDrcsf1- player Nike Kelly Izs- -- Incident 51 r1e or5gs1a- ~s1g.4%s o@2E- idea. however.
 n game a- old Recreation 5a-s. Detroit Chicago lad -1@ game n hand ID l1 E1e 1-z-a- E--a Detroit a- 1a- one 51- and 2 man 1- z@c5-l- zle1 rne 1-er -z- z E---e-rz-z liner -5 -lz1-- where Kelly Esz g-sEz1z
 r was F--E 1erz z- --= --1l@ and -1@ zane really should have 5e@E 17-=E earlier Es5E -C-= across LIe z=-l 1z- no 51e -c54gz- Ee could .1-@r1@g- me hall Sg1S@--y z= lesreI high and a= -e Landed -1--e1 ana -rr=zr 10 -rz s@c- oE1 5aE@1-zE- corn e-t-s an 71rz--c-- -F Fc1d=--z- double play -5- -1@ man rr second had s-s--ez F--e1 ne =e me czl 15- Everyone zzzE@1- 11- The play c1m1el-@L c1e=r- E-e -C---= called oo-1 E=1 out and --s game Tss over
 the park . Detroit man ran across --= field holding C. 5zE 51 Es hand E= had been sitting +c -5E1S =ez5 zS . --z--@r Jf fact E=Liy hadn't e@gg-- the bali aE all He merely -I-E=1 and threw z1 hall Ee had concealed -z 1ls uz515-zz aTz.-I-g 5-sE such ? chance Taa- smash was r=z--v : 15-= -uu and -1= 11zL s-o-e should have been : 15 : Iu favor c< Detroit
 Man people know D1--z C=7-slz=z-- and thousands have read 1< zzs -z=- ro-z=zzE E=I6z-g Had Czoct-z-- 1e=- Q reliable performer 1e would 1a~= been -te wonder Of The game 5-- E= had faults chief g< which was - thirst and Ezs inability D t4-
 When 1e Jeff the majors E1z1-zEl- d-ze-ec7 -0 rhe coast and played short for San Francisco. The -=a- vas n Seattle aE1 2 zu-e-e1oug1 sport from the California metropolis 5%e-=[ 51-- --e o1 champagne 70 Ez= player -z-aEzZz . z1U@ run
 S5l his -eau would win n E-= seventh me score was --e1 and -E= zane had been . pitchers battle aI --= way
 San Francisco was ar 1a- and had q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
ST. LOUIS CLUB HAS BEEN SOLD
Contract Signed Transferring Hedges
 Holdings to Syndicate.

gf Louis Dee. 1g.-Aft0rneys rep- reaeDtng K. L. Hedges. majority own CT Of the ~. Louis American league basebaI team. and T. local syndicate, signed 4 contract transfefrluG Hedgns hoidinEs to the syndicate fe aY. The consideration Has not named. JeH- tagne Lyon, attorney for Hodges, con- Armed the report that the club had been sold. The DrincloaI purchasers of the stock are r.. I. fod2nan SfarE and Nathaniel r.. Wing, Louis Sf. HaH and Edward PrcHHergasf According to one of the attorneys. Ho1Rnan VIII be the new president If The club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

1r-s--l== -l- my ---r- Tzz-s5- ss -.s 1= #--ll- g. s@- He could have c5@e John L. Sullivan # --@ z@- had 14- @-s- out 5s z match Johnson ------ happens -o 1z chan z -I@ ---u --@r= z-e 10 1-g---z=s -s- - --= -uz ro1- rs wcL-r have rad a chance ---- 11 --z nm .--z T1el The -z--a- E-1-.-- OUT Jim [zL fr 1884 EzL Ess s~5-c@- e- -z- --@ z s5 =1C ggTe- and -=rr4- -f-Ezr- a1- 1@ wzz =zzT for z-z -f Johnson .cz=E 1-z --c= -= --g -li ts from Ina e-F=-z os -c-- 5-r--t1z and
 . ms r-sl=-- -u-I-s never Ia 3 s1 =T-z-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
NORWICH BoWLERs WIN
 In RETURN MATCH
Take Two Out of Three Games from
 Westerly.

The return match between The Westerly bowling team, represented hv Payne, HOidsworth and Bliyen, ard t1n Norwich team, composed Of Hill, s'turtrVaut and McCIanerty which was postponed from Tuesday, took place at tho Rose bowling alleys Fri Has night and resulted in q victory of two games out of three for the To- cal men. The highest score of the evening was made by Mccldnerty in inc third game. with a string of 142. For the W ~rterly men HOldsWOrtn rolled 1lo in the third game, which was Inc best string that they made.
 The score vas as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

ihe feilgs *h0 are ana05e fD swas fa@ h5fbeE il ae8ns a fef g5 G4Eog- eu~e when q testa sends nine slug Hffs ibfD action, Dr nfatt gafgers and T sure 9uf for ,be 1intH FaaH Some D1 iee Hgh4 8a 'fiHH pitchers oT sfse past Ls5o9s Earufhers. gAaDoUro. gsfgDerf fof @zf5a pie son many cf their 1esl games bg siasggnjng sae UsB them ssites. Wish could. # can win fgg per cent. Gf ny games Da ting as lightly as 1 a1 n9W. ee41ana ] very
 gA4 pe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
CLUE FEEDING
BILLY LEWIS vs. DAVE EVAN. .
Matches to Fight Ten Rounds at
 Brooklyn Sszc1 Athletic Club.

Billy Lewis and Dave Ryan. two Of the hardest hitting WelJerweishJs in the boxing game nave been matched to fight len rounds n Lhe main event at the Brooklyn Beach Athletic club this (Taursdayl night AS semi
 windup, Ma CchIuzker Jimmy Kelly has engaged Jack DennLS and Nanny Muro. TWO other ard-hlEa1E wslceF-
 weights and they should puE ID : cQ-- 1usr as interesting ss r1e nam event. Six other events are down on TES
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

States tfV0 gears ago. when be fought iafttlinH Nelson 4 draw af Los AD2e- tes ls stiH m AHsff.3iia. b1t intends returning tD tbc states after Christ mss. kgdie's wife ls at Davenport. h., and he expects fo join her soon af- Ter The new year arG settle down ard become f real citizen Of the states, lle has been sBneessfui 3n Australia. except in his last fight g)fb Johnny Summers, inc English IigbfweiahE whom he lost fG iu nine f01nEa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
COTTON.

New York. Dec 16--Cotron sp0I closed quiet, five points lower mid ding uplan6s 15-lS. .n5dd1Ing Sulf 15 40, sales. 2.se9 bales.
 Cotton Torure closed fairly steady Closing bids: December 1s.sl. January 14S+ FeSruarS I4.s7. March l5.l4April h. q. May 15.SS( June I5.34. July 15.G+ August l5.0I, Septepher -, October A-v<A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

hat W-s- --e c@--e- deg dug --s- cal gU- of -a@ -g g f@nce GLra- zae9 hal ra --@ lete and CfC1--ef1- r@s stand rez1rls -.1x --1 -r- er -r= -3ar corTer.l=u- --ac= -s z- -e Gl1a
 Tas- --ze ~lr 1r1--- -- -L- zel- <5r 5ez--s= z=-z -1I .--l --= zE z11 -@T=- eaC@ -lz-E -ae- -e-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

IhG Baiiad Sia.as Finishing faa83iy
Z BEc2tiwE N Er- Dz.

Szs BroatfwaE
 New yorS Dee- 15- Zs14. Couro1z Nc. ls. due Jan 1 zs-l on consolidated mortgage 5 per 1--- gold bonds ot rb-s Company VII 1e pa4t $. the ot9ce q The Zr-s- C11pA- az ADa--ca Wall Street &T E1-A CIV
 Coucols No = 1-e Iza - 5L 6rSc Do-Ease ps- cs1c osZSs = The sterling Dyefnx < FIntshIns Company w@I se pad az ras o-1cz o5 The E--s- C11aa1T ar America Nz@ Sr--5 New NosS sEty
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
MON

New York. Dec. 16.-Monev on call steady. 31-46 31-2 per cent. ruling rate 1-2. last loan 3 1-4, closing bid 8 offered at 1-4.
 Time loans dull and inactive: sixty days and ninety days per cent. six months |;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
JACK JOHNSON COMPARED
 -C PETER JACKSON
1arscn -se=s @srzzs-, z<=rsssss
 -s C-g-Ic--

T cannot 5eL-=-= -- Tack Ts1-zo- zzz z--z--r l=4 z-- -@- |@-=- Ja1xzo- ze= D7-s1- Davies --z 1- man ger -l5 - e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Norwich
zBs Z8s 547-929
Ross.earry Contest Called of.

New Orleans, Dec. 1s.-Folloving tho announcement Of Acting Governor Lambremont that he would use all means necessary to prevent the sched- uled twenty round fight between Tony Ross and Jim Barry before the West Side A. C., next Sunday, the contest was called off by the promoters this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

The name ct the s-es-}51s ara-ber -e t'sstreeuS ger IA has been casass--J Iren. N}lis eo Ortap tae Great
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

+-z-- 5z-x=- -zE wez-l-z .s C1--z-- --- z- =1z-z-s=l r=- <z--1 --e- -z<=E him forget -= bred r-1z-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Will Play at Y. M. C. A. This Evening

The Columbia basketball team of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. will play Jew ett City at the Y. M. C. A. this (Satur- day) evening, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Children Cry
 FOR FIETcHER'S C A s . RIA
The Iaitad Statas Finishing eana3fy
S-G S-oadwav
 New York Dec t- -era- Stock Dividend No. 4s-


 The BCa-5 oE Directors have EEzs ia declared -1e regular quarterly 55-zsz-H lt one and rE-ss-Czlz z--e-s 0zr cent t-=a per ee---r- upon -Ee 2-e[=--zla Stock o[ -l5s Cl--ra-T- -svs5a Jan 1911 -G S-ocL1o-5s-s u< -=ea-z at Llz close aE business Dec -1 -SE5
 Common stock Dividend No. ..
 The B1a-5 CT Directors have ms day declared q dividend cE one Der cent tE per e@G-h 1G1l C-e Common S--- h of this CouCaly p4ya5-s Jan @-- % stockholders record z- -4 eLcSE uE business Dec Z- -+LH-
 Eec1-E 2 = JEEclEE. T-=zSu-a-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
UnhoIz Is Coming Back.

Rudie Unholz, the Boer Lghtwei ght, who made quite hit in the United
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
lake vIRURn-0

Gt i- a wonderful female remedy. as you viii admit f you try it.
 Directions for it's use are printed in FV languages with every bottle. Price rf.-5 at druggists. TRANCO-GERAIAN CHEMICAL. CO,
 1os West 1,sth Street. New York. --arGfd
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

Progress ana Opportunities Edition Gf the Imperial Valley Press for sale at The Press office-Wrappedp ready to mail-5 cents per copy
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
STAGE LINE
Tsllyho to Run Between 5rswley and Warmers Ranch, and First Trip
 to be Made June First.

Al last the long desired stage line from Imperial Valley to the mountains is to become a fact The project is to be known as the Imperial Valley Stage Line, and will he operated from Brawley to Warner Ranch. It will be operated by the Moore Brothers and Perry Emerson
 A fine tallyho stage, with cover and comfortable seats, has been secured. and it will be drawn by six horse team. The stage will accommodate fifteen persons, but other vehicles will be at hand if extra service is de- handed.
 It is proposed to establish a tent city at a point where the elevation is $500 feet, and where there are plenty of trees and running water
 The first stage will leave the city hall, Brawley, at 4:30 a. m. on June 1st, and move out by the great Salton Sea in time to give the passengers a view of sunrise on the sea. than which there is no more beautiful picture on earth, says the Brawley News. The first stop will be at Sternberg's Camp for dinner, where an appetizing meal will be furnished free, and where all necessary arrangements have been made for the comfort of passengers The first night will be spent at Le- roy's Ranch where cover and accom- modations have been provided for all On the second morning the stage will proceed westerly, stopping for dinner at Indian Wells and on the second evening will reach Warmers Hot Springs. Meals and all accomodations enroute are included in the charge for passage, which has been placed at the reasonable figure of $1S.00 for the round trip, the passenger being free to return at any time within the limit of the season. Warmers Hot Springs has tents and all kinds of stoves can be purchased at valley prices, and if passengers take their own tents they may have camping facilities free Hunting is fine in the mountains and at Julian trout fishing may be had. The time of transit is just 36 hours, and a stage will leave every week and more often if travel warrants it. This is the opportunity the ranch men and farmers, and the working men of the Valley have been looking for and the cost is so low that all may enjoy an outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

ical marvels of the world, and one of the prime reasons why the United States leads the world in the quantity and quality of cotton produced.
 The Munger System of cotton gin ming machinery is the product of the Continental Gin Company. It would be impossible in limited space to go into all the details of the superiority of the Munger System of cotton gin ming and handling the cotton crop. IL must suffice to say that the Munger system permits the ginning of more cotton at less cost, gins closer (with less waste) and actually produces a higher grade of cotton than any other gin or system of ginning.
 In the United States the superior ity of the Munger System is now so well known that it constitutes three fifths of all the ginning machinery sold.
 information and valuable catalogues illustrating a full line of cotton hand ling machinery, steam engines, boil CTS, etc, will be sent to anyone in terested in any country, who will write to the Continental Gin Co, either at Birmingham, Alabama, or at Dallas, Texas, U. s. A. This information is entirely free and gives a valuable in- sight into most nrnfitah1p methods of handling cotton. Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
WHY THE UNITED STATES LEADS
 IN COTTON
Use of Remarkable Machinery Enables Growers to Make Most of Their crops-What may be Ac-
 compIished in Other
 Countries.

The history of the growth of the production of cotton in the United States reads almost like a romance It is the story. not so much of fertile fields and valleys as of the wizardy of human ingenuity.
 The potential productive possibili- ties of the United States hundred years ago were as great-or greater than today The potential need Of the world for cotton may well have been as great as at present, but the cotton was not produced. and could not De produced simply for the lack Of the wonderful machinery in use in the United States today.
 The first real step was taken toward the development of the cotton industry with the invention of the cotton gin The subsequept development or the cotton gin and its perfection in what is nov known as the Munger system of cotton ginning Is one of the meehan-
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
DEMOCRATS GET BUSY
E. C. Farr Recommended as the Partys Candidate for Menrber
 of Congress.

A meeting of the Democrats of I'm perial County was held at Imperial last Saturday afternoon for the pur- pose of recommending candidates for congressional and legislative offices in the district of which Imperial County forms a part
 The meeting was called to order by Balies Walker, chairman of the cen tral committee. C. H. Bckert acted as secretary.
 c. L. Brown, of Bl Centro, outlined the policy which it had been thought best to follow selecting persons to recommend for the three legislative offices, but taking no steps to select candidates for county offices, these places being left to the direct act of the voters at the primaries. He stat ed that Imperial Valley Democrats had been given to understand this county would be granted the privilege of naming the candidate for congress Dy the OJner counties or JnlS 0lStrlct.
 The names of F. c. Farr, of Imper- ial, and H. l.. Peck, of Holtville, were presented, and the meeting endorsed MT. Farr as candidate for congress.
 The delegates were not prepared to make nominations for the senate and assembly and a committee was ap- pointed to take the subject under con- sideration and be prepared to report at an adjourned meeting to be held at the same place in two weeks. The members of the committee are Dr. R. H. Power of Imperial, Thomas O'Brien of Brawley and c. l.. Brown of Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
1.-THE MIRAGE MATERIALIZED"

Rev H. P. Case, superintendent of Congregational Sunday school work in Southern California, who has re- gently made a trip of inspection through Imperial Valley, has issued an attractive little booklet entitled "The Mirage Materialized," in which he sets forth the material and moral and religious advancement Of this val ley within the past few years. The booklet has numerous views of the Congregationalist foundations estab- lished here.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
6RAWLEY's BONDS ARRIVE

The issue fo $44,000 municipal bonds recently authorized by the voters of Brawley arrived in that city Thurs day, and were signed by the officials yesterday. Of this issue, $40,O00 is for the installation of municipal water works; $200O is for street improve ment, and $2OOO is for fire protection Brawley has also voted an issue of $18,O0O for sewer construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
SAN DIEGO.

is @ cool, dlightsome place during sum mer months. Thermometer rarely above S4 degrees.
 HOTEL IMPERIAL is home-like, clean, cool and central rooming house, moderate in price. R. D.. Helms, proprietor. 1915 D St, Rates soc per day and up. $2.50 per week and up.
 52-69*
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
NEW f4oFEL MANAGER

r. D. Graham is the new manager of Hotel Oregon. Mir Graham is a hotel man of wide experience, having been manager of hotels in Kansas City and the Middle West, as well as in Los Angeles and Pasadena. Charles Morgan, who has been in charge of the hotel for seVera months, has talk en charge of the construction of the California Mexico Land & Cattle Com pany's levee work in Lower California.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
MORE EQUIPMENT

The Imperial Valley Press has re- gently added materially to the equip ment of its excellent printing plant This week a thirty-inch Chandler e Price paper cutter has been placed in use, and recently a model Eclipse folder was installed. Other additions give The Press office better advan- tages than ever before to handle all classes of printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
APRIcoTs AND GREEN CORN

The first apricots and green corn to reach the Los Angeles market this spring were from the Coachella Val ears. Last year the first corn and ley. The apricots sold for S4 crate and the corn brought $1 per dozen apricots were not received in Los An geles until we'll into May.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

C ARnN and best appointed mountain hotel
 OAlI " found day and half drive from El Centro
 When heat gets too much for you wife
 or family drive out to Campo-2550 it. elevation. I----- The half way between Imperial Valley and San l-~ - Diego Home like and picturesque. Cool and
 TUX HE healthfuT Finest mountain water Attractive . camping grounds. Reasonable rates. Write to SUM MEX Miss M Isabelle Daves Campo Hotel Campo, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
PLANS LARGE RESIDENCE

J, w. Lindsey is having plans pre- pared for a nine room residence of two stories. to be erected early in the fall on his lot on the north side of Olive street, near Sixth street. The building will cost about $40OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
WHO HAS PLANTED RAMIE?

The Los Angeles Times says there are 400 acres of ramie in Imperial Valley and that the area will soon be increased to 200O acres. That is news to Imperial Valley. If there is an acre of ramie in this region it must be on the C-M. ranch in Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
ORDER AT ONCE

A few copies of the Progress and Opportunities edition of The Imperial Valley Press are still available. Or der at once, and send this paper to your friends. Price, five cents per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
LAYING CEMENT WALK

George w. Lupie has been improv- ing his property at the southwest cor ner of Fifth and Broadway by the laying of cement walk. The work was done by the Hubbell Construction Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
sTRoVEN WELL FLOWS FREELY

The artesian well on the ranch of Henry Stroven, in the East Side dis trict, has been cased and is flowing freely, the water rising seven inches above the casing It is from the SIP foot strata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
RENEWED HOPE OF AVERT
ING GENERAL STRIKE


continued from Page l. column ~
.ieurning In sunny Florida under the
shoitering palms IN company with GER
tain Influential republican ami demo
cratic members of councils N the
founders OF the W~orkingmen's league
marty to return Immediately and issue
the necessary orders 10 Reyburn and
Clay 10 Change their beiligercnt atti-
.tude
Failing to bring this resolution off
.cially 10 the attention OF the council
Mr. MacFarlaud distributed typewrit-
ten copies To his colleagues.
Director Of Public Safety CLAY to-
.day wrote the president Of the Build
.ers' exchange. directing that an build
sing materials near places under course
of construction he moved from the
streets IS tomorrow night
This Is 10 prevent riotous persons
from securing missiles.
The director also issued sn official
notice to Industrial establishments
throughout the city calling attention
rs the duty 81 preventing the streets
from heinA flled with erent eroNds
which msy he Influenced to acts OF
disorder and laeiessness Us i%rrespoos-
tbio persons