davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all cot ton seed for Imperial Valley must be consigned to the County Board of Horticulture at El Centro, there to be examined, treated and held, until they are satisfied that the seed contains no insect infection, This notice is given under the State quarantine order of April 23, 1908.
 w. E. WILSIE, County Horticultural Commissioner,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
BUICK AUTOMOBILE AGENCY

Beach & Vencill have secured the Imperial Valley agency for the Buick Automobiles, and will have carload at Fl Centro about the first of Jan uary. 37-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

The semi-annual examination of teachers will be held during the week commencing Jan. 3, 1910, at the of flee of the County Board of Educa- tion in Fl Centro, Cal. All persons desiring to apply for certificates are notified to be present at a. m. of Jan. 3rd. otherwise they will not be entitled to take the examinations.
 J. E. CARR,
 County Superintendent of Schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
X x * x x * x * * x * x x * x x x < < x REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS <
 x <
x x x x x *%%x %x## x x

x x x x x x x * x x x * x x x x x
 Henry L.. and Hattie M Peck to Inn perial Land and Stock Go. IT.. 54 & 62-15-16.
 Imp. Land & Stock Co to w. S.. Hopper Tract 62-13-16.
 Chas. T. and Lucy I. Cassell to Les lie E. Bennett, SW quarter of 7-17-14
 John w. and Edith Kenton to Frank Dunlap; s. half of Tract 99-13-13.
 Hubert c. and Anna s. Griswold to J. F. Jackson, SW. quarter of Tract 102-16-13.
 Walter B. and Jos. B. Osborn to El- mer c. Huntington, SW quarter of SEE. quarter of 24-16-14.
 Chas. R. Creol to Elizabeth Sellards Imperial, lot 3, block 30.
 Emma Lanphore to b. w. Fairchild, E. half of NV. quarter of 5-17-14.
 Aurelia D. Lichtenberger to R. M. Fuller, Imperial lot 8, block IA.
 Eugene Schwab to Heirs of J. J. Teller, Deceased, Imperial, lots 1O-11 -12, block 142.
 Fred Mathieson and Minnie G. to Mary I. Colson, El Centro, lot II, block 40, Ex. E. 15 feet.
 J. w. Colson to El Centro Natl Bank, El Centro, lots 26-27 block IS.
 D. D. and Ella May Pellett to Allen Kelly, El Centro, lot 3, book 52.
 David A. Stormer to Gertrude E. Brooks, Brawley, lot 6, D. A. Storm CT Sub. block 54.
 David A. Stormer to Chas. C. Jen- kins, D. A. Stormer Sub. block 54, lot 2, Brawley.
 I. V. I. Go. to Jennie E. Reynolds, Calexico, lots 13 and IA, block 6.
 Estella Hart to Jennie Walls, Part Tract 62-15-15.
 David A. Stormer to T. I. & Tr Go. State Mu. B & L., Brawely, lot 2, block 54,
 Jennie E. and Sam s. Reynolds to T. I. & Tr. Co., Fidelity Say. & Loan Assn. Calexico, lots 1914, block 6.
 Chas. c. and Addie Jenkins to D. A. Stormer, Brawley, lot 12, block 52.
 Imp. Investment Co., to Oakley Go. Brawley, lots 1 to "A, block 23 21 to 94, block Fl, 6-S-9-1O-11, block 75, 1-2 3, block 79 and all 36-12-12.
 Weston Town Go. to Oakley Co.,, Weston, blocks A to J, blocks 1 to S4, block 39
 except 39, to 11-13-14-17 to 2S, Brawley, lots 1 to 23, block 31.
 El Centro Land Go. to Phil D. Swing, El Centro, lot g, block 31.
 Schuyler c. and Mrs. Roe Kelly to Vim. w. Rynerson, Imperial, lots 3 and i, block 8.
 EI Centro Land Go. to John E. Cole, Fl Centro lot 19, block 6.
 Phil D. Swing to T. I. & Tr. Co., State Mu B. & L. El Centro, lot g. block 21.
 H. c. and Anna S. Griswold to T. I. & TT. Co. State Mu. Bldg. & L. As. lot IF, block 5, Fl Centro.
 D. A. Stormer to Gertrude E. Brooks Brawley, Lot 6.
 D. A. Stormer to Charles c. Jen- kins; D. A. Stormer Sub, lot ', blk 54
 Chas. c. and Addie Jenkins to D. A. Stormer, lot 12, block 52, Braw- ley.
 Estella Hart to Jennie Wells, part of Tract 68-15-15.
 I. V. l. Go. to Jennie E. Reynolds; CaleXico, lots 13 and IA, block 6.
 U. s. Land Office to Lisle Reiner; Tract 96-13-14
 U. s. Land Office to Anna Wiech- mann; Tract 53-13-14.
 I. V. I. Co., to Mrs. Lulu F. Dodge; lots 1 to 23, block 31, Brawley.
 Fl Centro Land Co. to Phil D. Swing lot g, block 21, El Centro.
 Schuyler c. and Mrs. Keo. Kelly to Vim. w. Rynerson, Imperial, lots 8 and 4, block 8.
 El Centro Land Go. to John E. Cole, El GantrO Iot 10 hlOok
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

Visit the Ladies Toggery before buy ing your holiday goods. 35-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
Resuming Active Operations

The Vermont Marble Company
 cii at Marble Island are resuming op-
  eratiQns, and are shipping out men - T and supplies on this weeks Uncle Dan, As told some time ago in n The Sentinel, the company IS planning for a busy season this t.,, tt year. They will build a wharf, bunk and cook-houses and will in-
 ' ;'i - a.,. crease their plant in several re- spects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
A Basket Ball Game

There were to be two games Qf basket ball and social at St. Phil- ip's hall the first Monday after Easter. One game was to be play pd by the girls and the other by the boys.
 It was eight o'clock before there were enough boys to choose sides. Wayne Tucker and myself were captains and centers. Wayne chose Lloyd Dalgity and Lawrence Taylor, fotwards, and Lewis Wigg and Sam Ensley, guards. IFchose Ned Lemieux and Lawrence Case, forwards and Walter Coulter and William Lewis, guards. When we were through choosing the girls played their first half and then gave us the floor. We took our places and the ball was thrown pp between Wayne and l. I sent it toward my basket and it was caught by Lawrence Case who threw for a basket but missed, As it struck lhe floor it was caught up by a player on the other side who passed it to Wayne, and then it fell into my hands and l succeeded in making a basket. In the second half Wayne's side seemed to wake up for they tied the score before we knew it. The first basket we got in the second half was made D, Ned Lemieux. The score now stood to 10 in our favor, It was later tied by Wayne's side, but just before the end of the game our side made another basket and won by a score of 10 to I2.
 Weston Dalgity
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07

The Clatawa came in Wednes- day loaded with Spring salmon, which "Cash' Coulter will ship south on the Cottage. The price of fish remains good, owing proba- ply to the high maall costs.
 Johnnie kolb, who is in atten- dance on the couZt at ketchikan. reports tha! he will finish remodel ing his sloop into a launch on his return. But that IS such an old story that nobody takes any notice of 1t any more.
 The Alaska Packers Associa- ton announces that all it's Alaskan canneries will be in operation this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
Clark's Salary Raised

Recent dispatches from Wash ington say By an amendment to the legislative judicial and ex- e'utlve appropriation bill, passed by the senate, the salary of the governor of Alaska was increased from S5,ooo to S. eco a year. It IS believed that the house will cor cur in the amendment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07

The City of Seattle was schedul- ed to leave Seattle Tuesday even ing, on the first trip of the season, and should arrive here tomorrow afternoon. Bad weather was re- sponsible for the Cottage City be- ing so late this trip. She had capa- city loads of both passengers and freight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
Municipal Election

The annual election of council men was held Tuesday of this week a very light vote being cast, owing to the attendance of so many Wrangellites on the court now in session at ketchikan. The success ful candidates were:
 J. G. GRANT
 E. C. MccoRMAc;k
 AL. OSBORN
 DONALD SINCLAIR
 :. H. WHEELER
 WM. H. LEWIS
 NELs RoNNlNeq
 Captain ERwEy H9FsrAp was elected treasurer of the school board to serve for three years,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
 Last Meeting Of The Year

Tonight is the last regular meet ing of the present town council, the new organization becoming ef- fective after this date. The re- tiring council has set 9 mark for those of the future to come up to, their work in putting in the water system alone, marking their year as an epoch in the civic life of
 - r ;'t {Nrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07

Alfred J. Rowland, an expert ac- countant ol Seattle, came up on the Cottage City and will be a 4Vrangell visitor for several days.
 Fred Stackpole, who has been showing Dick Patchin how to op- crate the Fortman Hatchery near Loring this winter, came up on the Salmon, Saturday, making the run from Loring to this point in less than fourteen hours, He returned early in the week,
 Mrs. Waiter Dort and little dau- ghter who Tad been down on the Sound for some time returned on lhe Cottage City Wednesday morn iDp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07

The steamer Hope arrived in last night with a cargo of fresh salmon. Wm. Lewis reports that the fish are not running any too plentifully as yet, owing probably to the continued frosty weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
Travelling Judge

After long conference between Governor Clark and Attorney Gen. eral Vickershsm recently 1t was announced that the treasury de- partment would order revenue cutter to be placed at the disposi- ton of Judge Cqshman, who will in July be sent to the westward. As soon as Judge Cushman can do so, he will be instructed to take a deputy United States marshal, clerk of the court, one juror each for grand and petit jury service and with the two taken draw others to complete the venires required to try any cases that may be encount- cred. Points between Seward, Unalaska and the mouth of the Yukon will be visited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07

Harry Gartley, who accompan- jed his wife and little son as far as Seattle on their way to California, returned on lhe Cottage City. While below he visited relatives in
 
 the British Columbia cities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
Whiskers Are In Style

With both barbers out of town on jury service whiskers are be- coming quitss the style in Wran- gel, and unless they are released within a short time the Populist ranks will receive a good many ad- ditions,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
WILL TRY LONG FLIGHT.
Glenn H. Curtiss Is Planning Trip from
Albany to New York with
One Stop.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Glenn II.
Curtiss will attempt on Thursday the
most ambitious fight over the water that
has ever yet been essayed in aD aero
plane. Under the terms of competition
offered by a New York newspaper, he
will try to fly from Albany to New York
about $50 miles-with one stop, al
though two stops are allowed.
For the last six months Curtiss has
been maneuvering for the prize of $1O,-
900 offered for flight from New York
to Albany or reverse, with one stop Re
Gently he has been conducting expert
ments to determine the ability Of his lat.
est model to alight on the water and float
without upsetting.
These test are in themselves unique,
for although other aviators have alighted
in the water, it never has been by de-
sign. Without alright compartments,
necessary to sustain the aeroplane upon
the water, Curtiss believes that he could
fly from Albany to New York in one
lap.
Curtiss will start from Rensselaer, is
land, below the bridges across the Hud-
son at Albany, probably about 4 a. IN.
He expects to break his flight somewhere
in the neighborhood Of POughkeepsie.
His machine will weigh 1000 pounds, in
Guiding the weight of the pilot.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
SEYLER CASE NEAR END
ATLANTIC CITY MURDER TRIAL IS
ABOUT TO CLOSE.
State Charges That Defendant Threw
Jane Adams from the S1,000,O0O
Per

MAYS LANDING, \. j., May %
Before nightfall William Seyler of At
lantic City probably will know whether
he is doomed TO die in the electric chair
for numbering Jane Adams. the 11-year-
old girl, whom the commonwealth
charges, he threw from the 100000
pier of Atlantic City into the sea
The trial began on Monday and the
state made quick work in completing its
case. After endeavoring to prove to the
jury that the girl was killed by Seyler
while defending her honor the state rest
ed its case yesterday and the defense i'm
mediately opened.
The theory Of the defense is that Jane
Adams, who was on the pier with her
sister, William Seyler and his brother,
OrylS, fell into the sea accidentally
Seyler took the stand in his own de-
Tense. He maintained that he did not
know how the girl met her death and
that the last he saw of her she was
standing on the pier. He told of being
sweated by the police who sought CON
fession and said he had been given a
religious book to read in order that he
might be influenced and had been given
cigarettes which he intimated had been
drugged.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
ALDRICH AND HALE AT OUTS.
Difference Over IL O'clock Session Cools
the Senator's Friendship.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 90
Two veteran Republican leaders of the
Senate are at odds. No longer do Sen,
ators Aldrich and Hale hold daily con.
ferences over the course to be followed
by the ship of state.
At the suggestion of Senator Aldrich
it was moved by Senator Elkins late
Tuesday afternoon that the Senate adj
journ to meet at II o'clock on Wednes,
day. Senator Hale does not like for
the Senate to depart from it's time-hon-
ored custom of meeting at - O'Clock
noon. When the minutes were being
read Wednesday soon after II, with
only ten senator's present, Senator Hale
looked very black. He rose with much
dignity and, being recognized, said:
observing the alacrity with which
senators voted to meet at II O'Clock
and also observing the equal alacrity
with which they have come into the
chamber. [ shall insist upon a quorum
before the Senate does any business
whatever
Then Senator Hale turned and looked
meaningly at Senator Aldrich The clerk
began the calling of the roll
Mr.. Aldrich,' he began. Senator AL
drich returned to look at Senator Hale,
without answering to his name turned
and walked out of the chamber.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
~ Science
NJ YNA ~. ANo
IS, : slflVentiOn

It is we'll understood among naval
men that the speed Of a vessel is af-
fected by the depth of the water, not
merely in shoal places, but even in
the deeper waterways.
Seattle is reducing it's steep hills.
When the work planned is completed
34,000,000 cubic yards Of material will
have been removed. Hydraulic sluic-
ing is the method employed.
1t is said that Prof Karl Harries
Of the University Of Kiel has produced
a synthetic rubber Attempts such as
this have been made time and again,
but with no commercial success.
Prof. A. Woeikof, after an exami-
nation of the geographical and eco
nomic conditions of the problem an
nounces his conclusion that in the
future meat will become too expensive
for ordinary food, and that man must
eventually derive practically all his
sustenance from the vegetable king
dom. But he believes that there will
be no lack Of food on that account
because the application Of scientific
methods appears to be capable of in
creasing the proGuctiveness of the
agricultural lands Of the globe to an
almost unlimited extent He thinks
the successful substitution of any man
ufactured product for vegetable food is
extremely improbable, because plant
life is capable of utilizing solar energy
much more economically than any ma
chine
The possibility of employing signals
sent by wireless telegraphy to correct
the time of thermometers and clocks
has long presented itself to many
transatlantic steamships in mid-ocean,
minds, and not long ago a practical
test was made between two great
transatlantic steamships in mid-ocean,
which thus exchanged their chronom-
eter times. One was found a few sec
onds in error. Messrs. Claude and
Frere nave just reported to the Paris
Academy Of Sciences the results of
their experiments with wireless time
signals between Paris and Moltsouris
showing that the method is capable
of furnishing comparisons within a
limit of error Of less than one one
hundredth of a second. The expert
ments are to be continued between
Paris and Brest, by means Of the great
installation Of the Eiffel Tower.
We are apt to think that it is only
in recent years that scientific discov-
cry has become so accelerated that it's
announcements make people catch
their breath. But Prof T. E. Thorpe
reminds us that seldom in the history
of science has any discovery, so mo-
mentous in it's results, been perfected
and announced so quickly as Sir Hum
phry Davy's discovery of the metals
potassium and sodium by the action
of electricity upon solutions Of potash
and soda. On October 10, 1907, he got
his first results; on November 10th he
astonished the Royal Society with a
mastery account Of their completion.
When he saw the new metals appear
in shining globules, and then take fire,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
SUMMER HOTEL BURNS,
Champlain, at Bluff Point, N. Y, One
of Largest in State, Destroyed
by Fire.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 25-The Hotel
Champlain at Bluff Point, n. Y, on Lake
Champlain, was destroyed by fire today.
1t had not been opened for the summer
season as yet, SO there were no guests
in the house. 1t was one of the largest
and finest hotels in northern New York.
The hotel was to have been opened
for the summer season on June 3D. and
there We're about sixty employees in the
building when the fire was discovered
1t started in the central part of the main
structure ON one of the upper floors and
spread quickly.
The occupants of the building were
aroused and escaped in safety. Although
all of those in the hotel were thought to
have escaped the flames an electrician
named Herbert was later reported as
missing and may have lost his life.
Vice President G. S. Sims of the Della
ware and Hudson company said today
that the loss would amount to about
100000. The hotel was insured for
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

It Is surprising the many different
appetizing ways that Corned Beef can
be prepared for the family's meals. Ev-
cry one likes Corned Beef and there is
no more healthful or delicious dish
than Libby's, carefully selected from
prime beef and properly "corned."
There is some waste, to be sure,
when bought at the butchers, but in
the plan here suggested you may buy
the finest corned beef in the world in
which there is absolutely no waste and
every particle Of which can be eaten.
Suppose you ask your grocer for
Libby's Corned Beef. 1t represents all
full value-no bone, no gristle-just
clean, pure corned beef selected first
hand from the finest beef stock-no
scraps or second pieces and corned
and cooked to perfection in Libby's
wonderful white enamel kitchens. A
can of Libby's Corned Beef sliced and
served cold with dill pickles and potato
salad is a delightful meal and will be
enough for four people.
Corned Beef Hash.-Take the con-
tents Of a can, chop fine, add one
fourth as much boiled or baked pota-
toes, little fried onion and small
quantity of water. Cook slowly until
thoroughly heated, then serve on toast
with or without poached eggs.
Corned Beef Omelette.-Beat the
yolks and whites of four eggs sepa-
rately and add one-half of the whites
to all Of the yolks. Put in hot fry
ing pan and, when nicely Drowned on
the bottom, sprinkle cup OF minced
corned beef over it. Spread over this
the remainder Of the whites, put in the
oven and brown on top. Then fold and
serve.
Dreamed Corned Beef.-Mince the
contents of a can of Libby's Corned
Beef. Put over this a dressing Of
cream gravy with the yolk Of an egg
beaten into it. Serve on toast.
New England Boiled Dinner.-You
may have this in one-fourth Of the
time it usually takes. Put a can of
Libby's Corned Beef in boiling water
1t is already cooked--and serve in the
usual manner with vegetables.
Besides the economy in the use Of
Libby's Corned Beef, another great ad-
vantage to the housewife in using 1t Is
that it is all cooked when bought and
there is no necessity for the long, te-
dious and expensive boiling which is
necessary with raw corned beef. The
house is not filled with steam and doors
and valuable time is saved. LIBBY
Corned Beef is ready at once for SerV-
ing in any one Of the many ways men
toned above, and you will find it
great convenience to try it next time.
Be sure you get Libby, Mcneil & Lib
by's Corned Beef.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
A Wedding Innovation.

Miss Saffron Plckersgill-Cunliffe pro-
yided the wedding novelty of the London
season. AT her marriage to Arthur
Bertram Randolph i'll st. PauPs church,
KING htsbrldge, she was attended by a
best girl III the person of Miss Cox
head. s:iu heiu the same position with
regard to the bride as the best man
who in this case was Mr.. James COrbin
held to the bridegroom. The best girl''
did not follow the bride up the aisle as
the ordinary bridesmaid attendant does,
but she took her stand at the top of
the centre aisle on the left hand side
exactly opposite the best man and there
awaited the coming Of her friend. The
best girl duties We're to hold the bride s
gloves and her bouquet, while, With the
best man, she followed the happy couple
down the aisle after the ceremony. This
IS the first tine a single bridal attendant
has been styled the best girl
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-27
CAUCUS WITHOUT
The INSURGENTS
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN DIS
CUSS POSTAL BANK MEASURE
WITHOUT AGREEMENT.
THEIR VIEWS WIDELY D!VERGE
Fourteen of the House Rebels Refrain
from Joining Effort to Draft Com
promise Bill
DWIGHT CLAIMS ENOUGH VOTES

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
To frame Il postal savings bill which
will receive the support of majority
composed of members of their party in
the House, al Republican members met
in caucus Wednesday night Fourteen
insurgents were absent. They We're:
Lenroot, Wis. Hubbard. Ia
Nelson. Wis. Woods Ia
Cary. Wis. Poindexter Wash
Cooper Wis Fowler, " J.
Davis, Mimi. Norris. Neb
Lindberg, Mimi. Hinshaw Neb.
EolStead, MINI. Gronna, \. d.
a large number of amendments were
offered and a discussion of them under
the ten-minute rule was INDUCED until
late hour. The caucus will be resumed
tonight.
The regular claim that with the assist
ance of some of the insurgents, they will
have a majority of at least ten for a
postal savings bank bill.
Views Widely Diverge.
In the confusion of views which pre-
walls it is impossible to forecast with any
accuracy the features of the measure
which will be recommended. Not only
are the Republicans in the caucus faced
with a wide difference of opinion on the
subject, but the question of the pro-
cedure to be adopted to secure the pas
sage of the bill Oh which they may agree
offers quite a problem. 1t is suggested
that the caucus must agree upon a rule
limiting debate and amendments if the
bill is to become a law at this session,
but strenuous opposition is encountered.
Some members of the rules committee
balk on applying party pressure and
Jammlng the measure through the House,
May Last Three Nights.
1t was early apparent that no agree
ment could be reached at the first ses-
sion, and it was predicted that the eau
Gus might even extend over three nights.
Practically all Of the changes considered
In the bill related to phraseology None
of them touched upon the controversial
matters connected with the disposition of
deposits.
The total number of Republican mem.
bers who answered to their names at
publican membership of PIT. Among the
fourteen insurgents, but it was claimed
had promised their support to the caucus
measure, so that the Republicans would
be assured of a sufficient vote on the
floor OF the House to pass the bill.
Claims Votes Enough
There is no doubt that we will have
enough votes to pass the bill which the
caucus will agree upOn," said RepreSen-
tative John Dwight of New York the
Republican whip. He based his state
ment on the fact that the temper of those
who attended the caucus was indicative
of harmony