davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02

The Republican County Central Thursday to perfect organization and make preparations for the coming state and county elections. As there will be no conventions, more work will have to be done by committeeman, and it was resolved to enlarge the committee by the addition of one mem her from! each precinct. John Norton was named for El Centro, and the other precincts will name their mem bers at the next meeting. Paul Bo- man resigned and Thos. Beach was appointed in his place. M. D. Witter was made member for Brawley in side to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Geo. Turner. The com mittee unanimously backed John M. Eshleman for Railroad Commissioner by adopting the following resolution:
 Whereas, it has come to our notice that our fellow citizen, District At torney John M. Eshleman, desires to be nominated by the Republican Party for the office of Railroad Commission CT in the third district, Therefore, be it resolved that we earnestly endorse MT. Eshleman's candidacy.
 Be it Further Resolved that we com mend him to all voters who desire the election of a perfectly honest and thoroughly capable official. And we especially commend hlm to our fel- low Republicans as man and as an official, who has been tried aid proved faithful in the discharge of all civic duties. MT. Eshleman's nomination will reflect credit upon the Republican Party, and his election will be an evidence that the voters of the third district desire to see the responsible duties of railroad commissioner dis charged without fear or favor and with honesty to all parties concerned.
 Senator Flint and Representative Smith were endorsed for reelection, and the committee recommended w.. P. Mansfield as Republican candidate for Assemblyman from the 8Oth Dis trlct. San Diego has agreed that the Republican candidate this year shall be named by Imperial County, and there is now almost certainty that the valley will have it's own represen- tative in the next Legislature. If Mansfield gets there, they will know that Imperial Valley is on the map of California.
 Member of the committee were di- rected to take charge of the organi- zation of Republican clubs in their towns.
 The committee adopted and direct ed the secretary to forward to Sacra- mento resolution requesting that of ficial advertising and notices to be printed be sent hereafter to the Re- publican papers in this county,
 The next meeting of the commit tee will be held at Fl Centro on We'd nesday, April 27, at 2:3O p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02

TOTAL. $1,716, ,000
 In addition to the products men toned in the table, TAP carloads of cattle, hogs, horses and mules were shipped, but no estimate of the val ues of live stock exported can be made from the data available. It is safe to place a value of at least g., DOC, 900 on the produce shipped out of the valley in 1909, and it is certain than 1910 will show a great increase of production of hay, grain, cotton, fruit, butter and live stock. There is a great extension of acreage un- der cultivation and crop prospects are better than ever before in the his tory of the valley. An increase of at least fifty per cent in dairy products is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
eRAwLEY REPUBLICAN, CLUB

Brawley leads the Imperial Valley in political activities this season by the organization of a Republican Club. This was accomplished last Monday evening, at well attended meeting. R. Malan was chosen as president and Frank Birkhauser is the secretary. It is understood that the Brawley Re- publican Club will back the candi- dacy of w. P. Mansfield for the State Assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

R. s. Carberry, the new superintend- ent of Water Company No. 1, assum- ed his duties yesterday. For several days he has been making an inspec- ton of the company's distributing system, in company with Engineer Scobey. MT. Carberry comes from the United States Reclamation Service, having recently been in charge of work in Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
REPEAT EASTER PROGRAM

A fine Easter program was glvea in the El CentrO Methodist Church last Sunday evening, but because the indictment weather requests have been made that this program be re- peated, and 1t will be given again at the II o'clock service tomorrow fore noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
INJURED BY FALLING TIMBER

J. Hankins, teamster of calexieo is at the Central Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the pelvic bones and inuries to his hips sustained by being caught by heavy timber as it rolled on a wagon he was loading,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
ESHLEMAN ENDORSED
 BY COUNTY COMMITTEE
imperial County Backs Him For State Railroad
 Commissioner

Committee Also Endorses Mansfield for AssembIyman and Flint and Smith for Reelection to Congress-Com- mittee to be Enlarged by Additional Member From Each Precinct.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
'$1,466,000
 250,000
TOTAL. .$1, 5000

Less than car lots estimated 25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
Mr. Roosevelt In Brussels.

Paris, April %. Paris went back to
normal life today, after one week OF
entertaining Theodore Roosevelt that
ast about used up the government and
municipal representatives.
Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt and the two
children left at $40 this morning for
Brussels, where they we're due t. arrive
this AFTERNOON. A great crowd gathered
at The railway st itlop.
Brussels, April % The transition
of Mr. Roosevelt today from the capital
Of France to the capital OF Bslgiu1
proved that the EurOpern countries are
! trying to Guido one another 10 the eI-
thu ,issm Of their reception OF him.
The Roosevelts arrived at neon from
Paris aud were received with tu nul u1us
acclaim. H AIDED by band The Barge
nosittsr and Uoted stltes Ambassador
Charles Page Bryan met them st the
station. A great crowd was present and
cheered msdly as Roosevelt vas es'
corted to an automobile. On the wsy
to the embassy, where luncheon was
served, the crowds far out II nbered those
hat gathered few months ago for the
coronation OF Kiog Albert and the er-
thu 'lssm was even greater
Al 3 O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. R'ose-
velt met King Albert at Exposition ii all
where the formal reception exercises
we're held. After these, the king took
Mr.. Roosevelt in the state carriage to
the county palace at Lscken. Later 10
the day the former presidents family
and Lawrence Abbott j1lned him al the
palace add stst, dinner was given In
their honor.
At 9 o'clock t1night The ct7 will give
smother reception st the City Hall,
which will be more elaborstely illumin-
ated than ever. After this reception
Mr. Roosevelt will leave at 7 o'clock to-
morrow morniUg for The Hague.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
GETTYSBURG ENOAMPMENT.

The division OF militia of the War De.
psItmert yesterday announced the as
signmeOts Of the troops of the state
militia to take part In toe camp of in-
struction at Gsttystutg, which Is 10 take
place 10 July. The dates assigned for
the Maryland and Virginia militia sre
from the first t) the tenth OF July. The
Maryland troops ordered to the camp
will number 1852.
The Virginia militia will number 1900
aud will include the first brigade OF three
regiments, the First, Second and Fourth
Regiments; one battalion OF infantry,
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues;
one bait lion Of field artillery or B lltsrleI
A, B and O,
The ocular United States troops or
dered to encampment ct the same time
of the Maryland and Virginia mil tis ere
as folloWe: Cavalry, three troops Fiji.
tenth Cavalry; field art llery, tFo bat
teries Third Field Artillery; infantry,
niue companies. Twenty ninth Infantry /;
seven companies Second Infantry; en.
gIueers, two companies engineers; Signal
Corps, Company A; Hospital Corps, one.
half Company o.
The PennsylvsuIa sud part OF the New
jersey militia are ordered to Geitysturg
for July IL to Is, while the remainder
OF the New Jersey militia, together with
the militia from the District OF Oolum-
bis, will join the camp from July l6 to
Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
From Washington.
Washington, April rs


Phuce Tssi Tao. Of the imperial blood
Of tle reiguing dynasty 10 China, Is the
,ues. OF the U0it d States government
today and the blue dragon fats from
the hotel whers his lut3 is qusrlered.
His party, which consists Of twenty Two
members, was received st the station by
third assistant Secrttlry OF S ate, Oband.
let Hale, aud other officials end 90 es-
oort Of cavalry. The prince went to the
legation where he is the eu'st of Chang
Yin Tang, the Chinese minister. The
prince msdc bis formal csll on Secretary
Kuox shortly before coon and 5 Secretary
Koox returned the visit an hour sltss.
ward. The ett're party was formally
preset d 10 President TAFT at the White
House during the afternoon. Cbe prince
and his tRn secrttiries will be guests al
q dinner q, the Waite House tonight
Tomorrow Secretary Knox will give
luncheon ia their honor. The Chinese
minister will give dinner and ball on
Saturday. The imperial party will Wis
Mount Vtraon on tie presidents yacht
and will Inspect the navy yard. A cav
airy drill has been arranged for them st
Fort Myer. The party will leave on
Mondsy for Buffalo 10 see NIsgars Falls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
To Investigate Dsath.

New York, April 2S.-Tbe coroneT'
Office pHpired today for en- irq1e't into
tte d ssth Of The man known ss civilian
Smith, paper msnufRc urer" OF Water
bury, OJnu., but who has since beer
identified IS Wellington Smith, OF Lee,
Mass, prominent for years In politics 10
the Bag Sat-, aud at one time president
of III, Anne ieal Mar u'sctureFs' Assoeia'
Ion. From lie t'rs found 10 his packets
the coroner expscts 10 establish the
Idsr thy OF the woman with Smith when
he was killed in the folding bed 10 q
Yves. % street boarding houss. She and
S NTH had visited The boarding htus, 8:
intervals OF a month for the last several
snd she wss known as Mrs. Smith. Sle
has disappeared but 1t wss said OF the
corouer's Office today thst she will be
essi'y l5csted.
Lee, Mass, April % 1t !, generally
believed here that the woman who &C
comPsnIed Wellington Smith, the
millIonsre, wboae neck vas broken 10 8
folding bed 10 New York on Wednesday,
to that city, Was not q resident OF Lee.
Members Of the family ssy they do net
know who the WOMAN Ia and will INSIDE
TO tff)rt to learn. They are doing every.
thing possible TO hush the scandal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
COLONIAL DANES.

The National Society Of Oolonis
Danes met In Washington yesterday,
Abcu $50 delegat;s we're present, prin-
clpslly from the l3 colonial states,
Mrs William RuHin Cox, Of Virginia.
the president of the society, presided.
The nplrt Of Mrs. Alexander j. Css-
satt, the treasurer, aud Mrs joseph
Rucker Lamar, tie seersary, we're read.
The sessioDs, which are pivst, will
be continued during the next three
days. According to statements made
By some OF the delegates, a lively die.
cussIon Is likely TO be precipitsted by
the introduction ofs resolution 10 amend
the constitution 50 IS to give the nou-
colonial stst the same representation
10 the national conventions IS the IL
original states.
According to the existing srrsrgs-
meOt, The Is colonial states are entitled
to Eve delegates each, while the %
other states represented 10 the socie's's
men bership are entitled TO bat one dsie'
gsts each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
CORPSE MISSING TWO YEARS.

For sImO,t tFo years the bones o.
Brigham Youus's frat mttier-in.l Law
"Mother" Augel, have lain unclaimed
q! the Salt Lake police headquarters.
They we're Identified Wednesday By mem
bers OF the Young family, who kaVt
been hunting them for years, and will
be placed 10 a vault prepared for them
long ego Ia Bingham YouDg's private
cemetery.
This peculiar Circumstance results
from the custom OF irtsrrIug bodies near
their former homes. "Motber" Augel
was buried 10 this manner aud when the
deceased members of the Young family
we're gathered 10 one cemetery her grave
could not be found.
The bones at TIE police station were
discovered In Juue 1908, by WOrkmen
excsvs,iug for new carriage factory on
s lcisl Hall avenue. The discovery did
u, come to the attention Of The Young
family until yesterday, when Oscar
Young, a grandson OF "Mother" Aogel,
ttIblished the identity OF the skeleton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
The Indian Iauds

Washington, April 2S.-Iodisn MIL
lionaires, who backed by their sborigi.
nal sristocrscy, would tu!shine the Pits
burg" and sill other common or garden
brands OF newly ricb, would be the re-
sult OF q bill jlst IL oduced by Senator
o zen whose mother was Nsrcisss CHS.
holm, OF the Cherokee NsioD. 1t PFC
vidts for q general ssle Of property still
owned By the Five Civilzsd Tribes; all
unsold land inc u ling It's timber and
c)sl and fsphslt below The surface. The
amount acc uing to each tribe Is To be
placed 10 a siugle fuud. To this money
each tribe Is to add 1t, school funds,
and sll the iu IDS and annuit es due
from the government.
With the melon ripe, 1t is to be out
and every membsr Of the tribe given his
or her slice. Friends Of ID already
have q distinct vision of the lights OF
Broadway besming on eagle feather
hsadGr,sses end glitteriDg ornaments Of
solld gold.
Especially the Ohoctsws and Chicka-
saws might be expected I'd shine in the
white lights. On the authority OF the
regular Ohocisw delegate TO Washington
1t ia said that these two tribes own g..
800. 600 acres of an ettimsted vrlue OF
$40, 900, 900 t. 100000, 900. They
have 500, 900 acres OF coal aud asphalt
lands the value Of which 10 placed al
| $50, 900. 900 aud upEards.
The Oven bill provides for commits
sion of three men t. be appointed by the
president to have charge Of the sale OF
The lands, one 10 be citzln OF The
United States at large, one OhoclaW
and the third Ohickssaw. Each oil
the Iudans 10 be recommended by the
head OF the tribe. They are 10 be au-
thorizsd to dispose Of all the "npalloted,
uudlspossd OF and u1sold lands" to the
best advantage Of the Indians and 'u)-
Jet 10 the approval OF tie secretary Of
the Iuterior. This arrangement would
interfere with the expectations OF four
gentleman who have made contracts With
the OhoctaTs aud OhickassEs TO act So
sgerti 10 tbs sale oil their lands, Tor q
commission OF 10 per cent OF the pre-
ceeds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
Paulhsn's Aviation Fe 1t.

London, April 2S II the EoglIsh-
man Whit, inst.sd of The Freedman
Psuloan had won The great seroplone
race from London TO Manchester and
the $50, 900 prizs that vert with the
victory, Eugland's cup Of gIddlness
would be running over today.
There is no disposition t. withhold
from the dashing Frenchmsn the laurel
for the grett'r performance 10 the
hi,toIy OF aviation, but that a clever
rnse Oh his part, The product OF his more
nimbie French mind bad IS much to do
with The victory as his skill Is. the charge
freely made today.
The English are trying to fud solace
10 the thought that hsd Whts started
at the same time ne Psulhsn, be might
have won. Seine OF Whites friends say
that an actual agreement was reached
between Paulhsn and Whit, yesterday
morning not to start the race uIt ! to-
day, but Psu,hau denies this aud White
has thus far refused to confirm the re-
port.
Nearly all Of the conditions of The rsce
favored Psu'han. Mt only IL he far
more experienced aviator then White,
tu. he got start oil 70 minutes on the
Englishmsn. His mschlne was in better
shape, than thtt of Whites. hsvirg just
&C ne from the repair shop. Ia addition,
Paulhsn u,ed q Fsrmsn racing machine,
while Whites machine, also Farmsp,
was not OF racing type. Psu'han declared
ioisy that the London Manchester trip,
1856 miles. may easily be made without
slop. II could have done 30 yester-
day." he said, "tu! for the cold and
darkness. My full wss sufficient and the
machine worked perfectly. ] could have
continued another huDdred miles uuder
favorable weather conditions.
White reconsidered bis determination to
abandon the trip and started at sol this sfier-
noon 10 complies, if possible, his own fight
tn Manchester. He left from polesworh,
where he had been forced to descend, and was
dying fast st an elevation Of about 200 feet
when he passed out Of sight Of the village.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 2S.l 1910

KICKING a gsms keapsr, one months
hard hb)t and $40 foe; poachiug q
rabbit, one mo. tl's hard labor; tres
pass in sle'plDg overnight on the
lsui Of 6 country Eqaire, three moi tbs
bard labor; stealing 10 cents worth Of
coal, flggiug and elk years In the re-
formatlry; beating wife so tat she
had to remain 10 bed six weeks, So hne.
Il such sentences as the above, meed
out By ley magistrates of the "ctu airy
gentleman" class that resulted In the
Recommendation today by a parliament
arr commission ia L1ndon that hence
forth candidates for appoint Dent to j1s-
ticeships shall undergo as examination,
that all classes of the community shall
be represented on the beach aud that
politics shall not enter into sTp )intments.
This rec)mmsudit'oI will shorty he
admitted to Parliament and 1t Is pre-
die ed that it will pas. Tbs "Bullbeck
case" where the II year-0ld son OF Fe-
sp,c.ed and weli-.o-1O p'reLtI wss
officially hogged aud sentenced TO elk
wears 10 the rs'ormatOry for stealing q
lump Of coal, ceniered the attention
of the clu1try on the crying need oil
relief, from tle miscarriageS OF j1Stica
psrpelrsted BY the lay magitt'aIes. Tb'
same beach that sentenced the sssailsn
of the game.keeper to a month at hare
labor and q foe OF $40 fued the wife
bsster bu. IS. The purpose OF tlt
Recommendation Is to stu, ont the old
fashioned Tory landlords who III iisb
moro severely for p)Scbing aud pc t.
theft, taan for murierOus ASST Ii to. AL
mos! without exc:p ion the members
of these beuche, are laudloads to whom
property rights are far more sacred than
human rights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
ELEPHANTS ON THE RAMPAGE.

Several persons we're Injured and much
property was damaged by nine elephants
that staupeded In Danville, H., yes
terlsy, jest after they had been unlosded
from a car after several hours ride from
Ohicsgo. A large hui elephant made a
break for Liberty bowling over the keep
er aud escaping. The animal was follow
ed by seven other bulls which ran bel
lowing through the STREET, and across
fields. Later, while the entire force Of
trainers snd keepers WAS engaged 10
the ur u'ual sport Of huuting elephants
10 automobiles, female elephant e.
capped.
For several hours the elephants were
large, huIt,d by all slt'cbes OF the
circus, all the city policemen aud the
more venturesome citizens. The elephants
a. first moved In a u1cb, hen separated
TheJ stop, Ell for no ng except brick and
stone buildings. Such small frame sirIc-
turts, coal sheds, fences and trees as
came 10 their path we're pushed over,
trodden down, uproctsd aud t1roTn to
one side.
AT the home of Willism Miller three
elephants found insufficient room TO psss
between the summer kitchen and house,
so they pushed the kitchen aside, fright
eniDg the persODs therein from the tables
but ibj1riDg no one. At the home Of
Joseph Pesbes, alter over u,Ding a shed
aud killing a hor5e, one of tie animals
attacked PEBBLES and hufled him sgsinsl
the side ofhis house. PEBBLES Is 10 q
critical cond ton. Other persons were
more or less itjared by the pschy-
derms.
NJ lire than 100 homes we're damaged
to some extent by the elephants. Several
truck gardens and orchards were partly
ruiued 10 the Cutikirs OF the city,
while many shade trees were broken or
uprooted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
The Albanian Uprlsing

onstsntlnople, via Phiippopolis,
April % The Albanian revolt has BE-
come 90 serious that the entire Young
Turks regimeils In grave dagger OF over
throw.
Tulkieb troops are n ut Dying 10 grea'
squads when ordered into the mtu 1lsins
to Join the colors, declaring they will
not fight the Albanisus because they are
co religIonsists. The Albanisus have
practically made their revol! holy war,
averring that the Young Iu ks are seek
log 10 overthrow the faith. The mu'iny
Of the Turkish troops and The spirit Of
1rest thlt IL spreading throughout the
army Is causing great alarm In govern
ment circles, where 1t Is rallied that t1e
Yu,g forks are not firmly entrenched
In power, and officials cot 6iebt'ally sd-
NIT their fear that they will be over
thrown unless something can be done
quickly to pscify The troops.
The Albsuians have Instructed theiI
parliamentary deputies t. repudlste
Yuu7g Tnrkism and all It's t'nets or be
considered traitors to their own people.
According to belsled messages, fight
log OF despertts nature ia continuing
! 10 all parts OF Albanis today, with the
rebel, gaining the upper hand aud driT-
Ing the government troops before them.
The government troops are not lighting
w'ti z,aI, being dissatisfied With the
order that sends them irt) btt.le
against men OF their own religious belief.
1t Ia impossible to secure an accurate
roll of the dead, but it lie known that
several battles have occurred aud that
from 400 to 500 men have fallen In each.
II Is feared t1st the total death list will
amount to thousands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAI S

NOrLnern Mhllh, week uh1b, CiObo AT 1Odl
m. and 10 40 q. M, and 40. s 10
and 10 40 a. n. Open at 500 q. M,
IL co m, and 8 90 p. m. On Sundays Northern
mails close at 8 % a. Ia, 40, and 2 10
p. m.
Southern mails via Southern Railway Close
al 10 40 a. NJ, 4 80 and ~ 10 p. m. Open
at 800 q. M. and 90 p. N.
Southern mails, via r., F. & P. r. r =,
close al 90 and II 40 a. Nd, and 3 90, z 10
and 10 o. D. N. Open ct 8 and 8 80 q. M,
and 10 Is p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at s 10 q. m.
and 8 so D. m. Open at II NJ. and 10 10 D. m.
Bluemont Branch, Southern Railway, mail
close ct 2 45 a. M, and 3 20 p. m. Open
at 100 a. NJ. and 90 D. N.
Chesapeake snd Ohio mails close at 10 p.
m. and 10 Is p. m. Open at 500 g. N. and
400 p. m.
Washington mails close at s45
and 10 40 @. M, and 40, 10,
and 10 30 p. m. Open at 500 q. ~,
1900 m. and 90 D. m. and $50 D. m.
Office Hours-Open at 8 90 q, m. Close al
Sunday HOurs-Opsu at coca. m. Clos.
at 10 90 q. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made On in.
side routes-6 10 and 10 90 a. m. and 3 90 and
B. 30 p. m. Flu route--6 10 a. m. and 5 30 D,
NJ. Sunday objection 4 IS 0. m. Csrriera'
window open Sunday 900 a. m. and Gloss
Deliveries made 500 G. m. 17O D. m. and
90 o. m.
AL mail uhould be In thu Office ten minutes
before our indicated time for closing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
ALLEGED BLGAMIsT.

Mrs. William Thomas, sitting q! az
open window In her home 10 Oorons,
Long Island, n. Y, several days ago,
oyerhesrd two women discussing hel
husband, William Thomss, an evaDge-
HIT.
"He isn't as pious as he looks" Mrs.
Thomas heard one woman say. 81 un-
dersland he hiss another wife over In
Jersey oity."
Mrs Thomss recslIed tia! when her
husband stayed from home he always
told her be bad been saving souls 10
Jersey. She investigated, and learned,
she alleges, that Thomas married Miss
TessIe Walters more than a year ago,
and lived with her 10 jersey City. So
yesterday she caused bis srrett on q
charge Of bigsmY. Judge Farmer, in
jersey CITY, held him in s., 900 bail
for examination.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. 2 vas taken into
custody, to be held as q wltOess. She
says she loves the evangelist and will
stick to him.
Mrs. ThOmss No. is IS; Mrs. Thomss
No. 2 is %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-28
The Heinzs Trial

Nes York, April % The ,t,ry Of
how Fritz Augus'u' HeiDzs borrowed
$500, 900 from the Mercantile National
Bank on October ii, 1907, on 8 demand
note without colltt raj, and transferred
the cash 10 Ott1 Heirzs snd Company,
his brothers. firm, which was msnipu-
lstIug pool in United Copper stock,
Was told By Emil Klein, the banks
cashier st HslpS,'s trisl today.