davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY NOT
WILLING TO DO so.
Lives of Thousands Endangered BY
Strike That Has Already Costa r
Number Of Lives and Busi-
ness is Almost Para
lyzcd but Company
Holds Out.
ANOTHER DEATH LAST NIGHT.
[By Associated Press. /

[By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, March ITO.
day there is n general appeal for arbi.
tration of the differences between the,
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
and striking street car men. The
newspapers are demanding arbitra-
tion, various organizations are clam
oring for it and citizens generally are
calling for an end of the trouble at
once. Important developments are
looked for during the day. However,
the Rapid Transit company declares
no settlement involving recognition
of the Garments union will be con-
sidered.
Today again the number of cars in
operation have been increased on the
various lines. The labor unions have
decided on general strike unless the
city takes some steps to force the
company To arbitrate.
Plans for increasing the police
force are being made in anticipation
of further trouble. Another death,
due to the strike, occurred last night
Nearly 25O labor union of the city
have voted in favor of the general
strike, and the labor leaders tsill con-
tend that not less than 125,OOO men
will answer the call for general
strike.
Mayor Reyburn's opinion that tho
probabilities of n general strike arc
remote, was unchanged by the action
of the Central Labor union. The
mayor says that he questioned wheth-
er the labor unions control 10000
men, or even much more than third
of that number.
"All that l can see in their action
is that they hope II may bring about
some settlement" he said.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
MRS. ASTOR NOW ASKS
FOR PERMANENT
SEPARATION
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, March 1.-Counsel for
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor today filed in
White Plains note of issue for a mo
ton to make permanent the inter-
locutory decree of divorce she obtain
ed from Col. John Jacob Astor. grant
ed by Justice Mills at New York City
more than three months ago. The
application sets forth that Mrs. Astor
will appear before Justice Mills next
Friday and ask that "A final decree be
granted In her behalf.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
WHITE S0X TRAIN HELD
UP BY FLOODS...THE
SITUATION BAD
[Rx Associated Press. l

Ogden, Utah, March 1.-The flood
situation on the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden remains unchanged. There
is little likelihood that traffic will he
resumed within the next twenty-four
hours. The special train carrying the
White Sox baseball aggregation to
the Pacific coast arrived here at one
O'Clock this morning and is being
held up indefinitely.
At Battle Mountain, Winnemucca
and Carlin, Nevada, washouts have
occurred which are taxing the capac-
ity of the company's construction
forces.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
MANY INJURED TODAY IN
WRECK ON THE MIDLAND

an hour, II turned into the switch and
crashed into the light engine.
That no one was killed outright Is
remarkable. The enginenen escaped
with serious but not fatal injuries.
Several OF the passenger cars were
derailed and many passengers were
violently thrown from their seats and
a number of them were seriously hurt
while nearly all of the others were
painfully hurt.
On the train were n large number
Of prominent church people en- route
to Colorado Springs to attend the
sessions Of the convention Of lay
mems Missionary Movement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Especial to The Sentinel
Colorado Springs, Colo, March 4.
-FOrty-twO persons were more or
less seriously injured this morning at
an early hour when Colorado Midland
terminal train No. 8, en- route from
Cripple Creek to Colorado Springs
collided with Colorado Midland
light engine, No. 3O3, on u siding at
Green Mountain. about forty miles
from here. 11
II seems that the light engine had
run onto the siding to permit the pas
senger train to pass and the trainlnen
had failed to close the switch SO when
the passenger train came along, run.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

Wallace, Idaho, March An ar
rangements have been completed for
a public funeral mt 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon of the victims of the snow
slides. business will be suspended at
one o'clock and the people of this lit
tie mining town will turn out in force
to attend the public services at the
Wallace theatre. Ministers from the
various churches Of heftown will OF
fer prayers for the dead and musical
organizations will render hymns.
Refugees taken from the stricken
camps are being cared for by the
business men and their families here
and those who are able to be removed
are being hurried to the Sisters hos
pital, where a large force of ply
sicians and nurses are on hand.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

r. II. Genung, of San Francisco,
representing some extensive oil in
terests in California, was most
pleasant visitor to his old friend l. N.
Bunting this morning. Mr.. Genung
was en- route home from an extended
trip into southeastern Utah, via Do
lores on the Colorado & Southern
road, $50 miles Of which was by
wagon and horseback
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
HUNDREDS Of HEROIC
MEN SEARCH FOR THE
LIVING AND THE DEAD

il is believed those still alive under
the huge drifts will be rescued.
A peculiar freak played by the last
snowslide, which occurred north OF
the Franklin mine, near Bourke. The
avalanche descended upon the bunk
house of two miners and the entire
building with the exception of IA little
room where the two men were Sleep
flg was torn from the earth and Swept
into the gulch below.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

secretary of commerce. in which he
was reported to have said that Roose-
welt must have thought himself the
Lord"
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
new DEPUTY BOILER
INSPECTOR APPOINTED
Especial to The sentinel.l

Especial 10 Ihe SentlneI.
DENVER, MARCH 1.-JOSEPH
HUMPHREYS WAS TODAY AP-
POINTED DEPUTY STATE BOILER
INSPECTOR TO SUCCEED CRUM,
THE DEPOSED DEPUTY INSpEC-
TOR.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
SEEK RELEASE ON
HABEAS CORPUS PLEA
lBy Associated Press. ]

Kirksville, Mo-, March 1.-AppIi-
cation for the release of James Il.
Hull on n writ of habeas corpus was
made to Judge Shelton today by the
attorneys for DIR. Hull and Mrs.
Vaughn, charged in joint indict-
ment with the murder of Prof. j.
Vaughn.
Judge Shelton set Thursday for the
hearing. DIR. Hull, who was refused
bail yesterday, is living at hotel in
the custody Of the sheriff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
HEAVY SNOW FALLS
At BRECKENRIDGE
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial TO The sentinel
BRECKENRIDGE, COLO, MARCH
IA HEAVY SNOW HAS BEEN
FALLING IN THIS SECTION SINCE
EARLY LAST NIGHT. 1T is ONE
OF THE BIGGEST STORMS OF THE
WINTER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

F. j. Chopper, the well known
Fruita ranchman. is up from Fruita
this afternoon on business. Mr.. Chop
per recently purchased a two-story
brick building at that place through
local realty dealers,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

Continued ON Page Ten.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

r. EAD THE MARKET RE-
II PORTS PUBLISHED EV-
~ ERY DAY IN THIS PA
PER. THESE P-P0RTS ARE
, CIV CIV RAILWAv y D INDUS
TRIAL sT0' . -kAINs, CAT
TIE, H > sHEEP, PORK,
LARD ,o MONEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

A DVERTISERS IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
- DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER AV-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

Untrimrned Hats
Sl.5o Plain and Fancy Chip Hats, in black
and burnt color, at only CSC.
S1.7s Fancy Satin Straw Hats, in ali desir-
able eolorS, at only CSC.
$2.Oo Black Chip Hats, in all desirabl. shapes,
atonly S1.19-
$3.50 Natural Java Straw Hats, with black
velvet facing, al only Sass.
80 Leghorn Hats at 1915. T
75c Children's Ready-to-Wear Hats, at
only 39c.
$1.25 Children's Ready-to-Wear Hats, at
only 73c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
aN1zvDvN AvdNns d1vdaH saIaoNv so7

some cheerful gayety of attire, surely,
and IL she can get real joy out of
smart golden brown or wood violet
linen suit, who shall say her nay? Pro-
vided always that the serviceable blue
or gray mohair hangs ready in the
closet for uncertain weather.
Next to the business suit there comes
the shirt waist question There are
three unalterable rules in regard to
the business woman's blouse: 1t must
be refined in style, 1t must be unfail-
ingly immaculate and it must not be
made of too thin material. Peek-a-boo
effects are not for the business office;
neither are multitude of fluffy lace
frills.
The girl who likes tailor made eff
fects will have half a dozen shirt
waists of white handkerchief linen-or
If she cannot afford this delightful
fabric, fine and not too sheer white
lawn may be substituted; and these
waists will be made in mannish style,
with tucks up and down, stiff cuffs
and a neckband for a starched linen
collar. This is the ideal dress for the
business woman to whom 1t is becom-
ing. Many women, however, feel most
uncomfortable in stiff linen collar and
cuffs-and to women past first youth
the uncompromising linen collar is
rarely becoming, unless the face is
round and full; in which case the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MAY %, 1910.

day-out business suit for summer
wear is mohair. This fabric is light
and cool on the moist, unbearable mid
summer days when a wool suit of any
sort would be intolerable. Mohair
does not crease or muss easily either,
and may be worn a season through
without travelling to the presser more
than once. Navy blue English mohair
of the finer grades makes a delightful
summer business suit. The gray mo-
hairs in invisible check and stripe eff
fects are also most satisfactory and
with these gray mohairs a hat in any
color may be worn.
Linen suits are of course the ideal
wear for the business woman-and in
fact for any woman who must stay in
town in summer time; but linen suit
demands a close companion in the way
of hot fiat iron, else it soon becomes
bedraggled and unsightly. The cleo
trio fiat irons are most satisfactory
when the business girl lives where
there is electric lighting. Otherwise
a small iron and gas or alcohol stove
will be an immeasurable comfort. The
dark linen suits have to be pressed
quite as often as the light ones, so
there is no particular economy in get
ting the dark suit If a model of nat
ural linen or a light, pretty shade Is
preferred. The business girl in her
monotonous existence must be allowed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Dutch collar when the office is reached.
For the very warmest days in mid
summer there should be one or two
cool little lawn or dimity frocks, not
too light in color, and made most sim
ply with tucked skirt and bodice at
tached at the waistband and elbow
sleeves and round neck daintily finish
ed with pleated frills. Or there may
be high collar of tucked net and long
sleeves which unbutton at the wrist SO
that they may be folded back during
the day at the office
A pongee, mohair or light serge uti1-
ity coat is of inestimable value to the
business woman who has to travel in
and out from the suburbs, or is COM
PEELED to go a long distance to her
place of business. Such a coat may
be carried easily over the arm and if
change comes in the weather may be
slipped over the thin frock that looks
too flimsy to go home in a rainstorm.
There are often occasions when it is
necessary to wear something especial
ly smart to the office--on Saturday
half holidays and when there is
prospective "little dinner in view at
the end of the days work In such
event a white frock may be worn Ii
it is not too elaborate in style to pass
muster during the long day. The mar
quise dresses of white lawn and ba-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

neck is apt to be so plump that the
stiff collar is most uncomfortable. In
this case tailored" blouse of soft,
tucked null may be substituted.
These tucked null blouses are very
fashionable this season and they are
made to fasten in front, the opening
being finished with a frill of pleated
NULL The business woman may use
a little-a very little-cluny banding
in her null shirtwaist if she strongly
desires trimming; the stock collar be-
ing perhaps made of strips of the
cluny alternating with strips of tucked
NULL and the wristbands being made
in the same way. The high but soft
stock collar should be neatly feather
boned, or may be worn over the cool
featherbone foundations which are cas-
lily removed.
1t is all very well to say that low
necks are out of place in the business
office, but in these days when all wom-
en- are wearing Dutch collars or the
fascinating little frills around the top
of rounded out blouses, there seems no
reason why the business girl, on hot
days, should be swathed in tight,
high stock collar unless she prefers 1T.
Some business women wear the trim,
featherboned stocks through the street
with the business coat and skirt suit,
substituting a comfortable frill or
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
THE PRICE OF COTTON.

week the Press said that the mill Oakland in the market buyer of valley cotton business basis and probably would higher price than market conditions Also stated that the mill did require hghgrade cotton and that it's price determined largely by the price of lower grades of Texas cotton
 MT. Rutherford who and may be yet director of the company owning mills in Oakland writes communca- ton the Press taking exceptions to the made He says The ridiculous that this mill needs very little cotton of highgrade is enough to make laugh
 That may be If the laughs the credit of being the successful humor must be given to MT Rutherford for he made the gathering cotton growers year the Oregon Hotel.
 Mir Rutherford that the mills require "the best cotton to be had they make the highest grade fabrics That good for valley planters It that the price of their crop will be based upon quotations owgrade Texas cotton and that they will be offered than "the lowest figure they willing to accept"
 MT Chappe who buying for the California Cotton Mills Oakland the Press that he taking advantage of the absence of competitive buyers and that he is paying quarter of pound above New Orleans quotations
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

< It being the intention of the Board of Trustees of the City of Fl Centro to pass resolutions providing for the the planting of shade trees along the streets of Ell Centro, all of the prop erty owners holding property upon any of the streets herein named are invited to meet with the Board on Thursday, October 9th, 1910, at z o'clock p. m., and to make suggestions to said Board regarding the varieties of trees to be planted.
 The streets proposed to be planted are as follows:
 Fourth street, from south side of State street to city limits.
 Fifth street, from south side of State street to city limits.
 Sixth street from south side of Railroad avenue to north side of Broadway, and from south side of State street to north line of Heil ave.
 Seventh street, from south side of Railroad avenue to south city limits
 Railroad avenue, from Fourth street to Eighth street.
 commercial street. from Fourth street to Eighth street.
 Broadway, from Sixth street to Eighth street.
 Main street, from Seventh street to west line of city limits.
 Main street, from Third street to East line of city limits.
 State street, from Fifth street to Eighth street
 Olive street, from Inter- California Railway to Eighth street.
 Brighton avenue, from Inter- Califor- mia Railway to Eight street
 Orange avenue, from Inter- Califor- nia Railway to Eighth street.
 Holt avenue, from Inter- California Railway to Eighth street.
 Heil avenue, form Fourth street to to Sixth street.
 Hamilton avenue, from Fourth street to Fifth street
 Third Sstreet, from Orange avenue to south side city limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
POOLING WITH WATER PROBLEMS.

meeting of water-users, almost unanimously favor of the organization irrigation district under the Brdgfod Act decided to investigate the matter and determine of procedure and requested the presidents mutual companies select the members of the commission of that commission the body of waerusers not presidents the agents of the meeting see fit call themselves.
 The commission completed it's work transmitted its aor- engineers reports the presidents and recommended immediate steps be taken toward the formation of district The private corporation plan threshed out thoroughly decsvey by the commission and virtually abandoned by
 that body because the commissions counsel had shown exclusively convncngy that it mpracticabe The question choice between the district and the stock pany has not been referred by to board of presidents It has been settled by the body created to consider and settle be settled until the people of the valley vote upon it.
 meeting and make it clear that to determine the question of organization delegated to board of presidents" meeting in secret session.
 The proposal defer formation of district until certain amendments the Bdgord Act shall have been made is objection that until district shall be in existence there be agency properly qualified to ask for legislative action Nobody could that the amendments would meet the requirements district that district would be ganzd under the amended law Only organized district could have standing before the legislature It would modcaons of the law the district be found to require
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE.

If you are in need of horses and mules of any description, or first class milch cows be sure and attend the regular fall auction sale at the ranch of the California Mexico Land and Cattle Company, October 18th, 1910. We will sell on the above date the largest assortment of live stock ever offered in the Imperial Valley. We put up the stock and you make the prices. Big Free Barbecue at Noon
 Watch the daily papers and posters and do not forget the date, Oct. 18th, 1910. Everybody come and enjoy the day. All are welcome 25-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
MOUNTAIN ROAD IMPROVED Charles O. Hampton Has Completed Work Of Blasting Out Rock on
 Devils Canon Highway.

Charles O. Hampton, who is in charge of the road work in the Coyote Wells and Mountain Springs district, came to El Centro on Wednesday for bridge lumber and reported that he has completed forty-three days work with three men on the Devils Canon road, so that it is now fairly passable to Mountain Springs MT. Hampton used 150 pounds of dynamite in blast ing out rock from the canon road for a stretch of three miles, and has widened the road so that teams or automobiles may pass at numerous points,. He believes, that the San Diego County Supervisors should now be urged to improve the section of the canon road in that county, and that as soon as this is done travel between the valley and San Diego will be much increased.
 Mir. Hampton says that travel over land has been much heavier this sum- mer than ever before. MT. McMahon, who has recently taken a homestead one and one-half miles west of Coyote Wells, will establish store for the of overland travellers. MT. McMahon is now sinking a we'll on his homestead.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
BAND WILL REoReANIzE.

Prof. H. A. Richardson, who was leader of the Fl Centro Concert Band last season, and who during the sum- mer has been one of the soloists in Ohlmeyer's Tent City Band at Coro- nado Beach, has accepted the leader ship of the local band for the coming season, and will arrive in Fl Centro next week. The band will be reor- ganized immediately after Prof. Rich ardson's arrival, and will begin re- hersals at once, in order to be pre- pared to give a series of open air concerts during the fall and winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
MILLINERY STORE OPENING.

The Quality Store is the name se- lected by Mrs. May J. Knapp for her new millinery and ladies' furnishing store in the south room of the Hotel Oregon block. Mrs. Knapp will have her fall opening today, and has made elaborate preparations for receiving the ladies of Fl Centro and the central part of Imperial Valley. Be sure to read her announcement in this issue of the Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
CITY TAX RATE FIXED
Lew of S1.es.65 on Each, Hundred Dollars of Assessed Valuation
 Made by Board of Trustees.

At an adjourned meeting of the El Centro City Trustees held at the City Hall on Wednesday evening the tax rate for the fiscal year of 1910-1911 was made The total assessed value ation of the city is $l,SO4,666. The Board levied a total tax of $1,9S.65 on each S100 of assessed valuation, to be apportioned when collected as follows:
 For general fund, 94.5O cents on each $1O0; for street maintenance fund, 16.1 cents on each $1OO; for fire department fund, 245 cents on each $100; for public library fund, 30 cents on each $1OO; for septic sewer bonds fund, 49.2 cents on each S100; for municipal improvement and water bond fund, 32.2 cents on each s1O0; for artesian well fund, 11,5 cents on each $100.
 A motion was passed asking all property owners to meet with the Board on October 6, to offer sugges- tions in regard to planting trees on the streets.
 Trustee Force was instructed to place an electric light over the Date canal bridge on Main street.
 Fire Chief Lumber was granted a weeks leave of absence
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
WAN7ED-IMPER1AL COUNTY AssEMBLYMAN.

It important every interest in Imperial Valley that this represented in the State Legislature Assembly with acquaintance with it's needs and it's problems The Republicans Mansfield competent and trustworh man. and their candidate San Diego county who does give the impression of being qualified the job The Democrats have nominated H. Messenger Hotve the Press believes better for the people of this valley represented by Hove democrat than by Esconddo repub
 The party label signifies very little If Imperial County supports it's candidate sody regardless of party lines possible that may be elected The valley
 needs in the Legislature and should have Imperial County man the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01

We have constant demand for re- liable, high grade clerical assistance of all kinds to fill vacancies and new positions within the state for our pa- irons and subscribers. None but high class, capable applicants with best of references, character and ability ac- cepted. State qualifications and en- close postage for reply Employees Mercantile Agency 66 Geary St., San Franclsco 26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01

That combination of bosses political crooks and blind partsan known the Od Guard found its Waterloo oga and its Wellington in Colonel Teddy The convention fused have the VicePresdent of the United States poray chairman because he party to the kery of the bosses and because he represents in his person alliance of dishonest bg business with corrupt politics One Abe fired the old guards last shots at the Colonel whom he de-
 rbed wndbag and "he American Jack Cade whereupon big majority
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
BAPTIST MINISTERS HERE.

Rev. H. Russell Greaves, D. D., gen eral missionary for the Southern Cal ifornia Baptist Association, and Rev. Arthur Keene, of Mesa, Arizona, will conduct services in the Palm Roof Garden tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. MT. Keene will have charge of the Baptist churches at Holtville and Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
HELD UP AT VENICE.

The Los Angeles Herald last Mon day gave an account of the robbery of l. L. Wilson, of Imperial, at Venice last Sunday night. Wilson reported to the police that late Sunday night he was held up and robbed by two men who beat him severely and re- lieved him of his watch and $40 in cash
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01

FOR sALE-By owner. Ten acres (sEA of the SEA of the NEA of Sec. 92, T. 15 S., R. IA E., S. B. M.) close to the city of Fl Centro. Need cash and will sell at the first req sonable offer. Address F. J. MIL LER, s. St. Paul, Minn., Box 123.
 26-4t.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01

WANTED-We have a customer for 32O-acre desert claim in Water Dis
 trict No. z. Land and priee must be
 right CAREY WAITE LAND co, El CenUO, Cal. 26-tf