davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Shipping at Sydney, n. 9. W.. has
been seriously affected by a strike of
4 900 longshoremen for an increase in
wages from 80 to 36 cents an hour.
The United Textile - Workers have
decided to join the International Tex
tile Workers Alliance Of Europe. They
are also going to put organizers in the
field and make an attempt to organ
ize the entire trade and to hold the
national INVENTIONS biennially instead
% annually.
The Cigarmakers International Tn
ion has a record of which it. has just
cause TO- be proud. During the past
thirty years the union has paid in
benefits the Sui. cf s9,000,000. The
smallest benefi; paid was the strike
benefits, which. totajied little more
than $1,000,00O, the other, $S,000,O00
being divided between sick, disability,
death and out of work benefits.
William DAILY, president of the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor, re-
tuseu ID serve on the committee that
welcomed President Taft to the city
of Portland because organized labor
of Oregon is opposed to the Presidents
policy on many matters" 1t is said
that the Oregon Federation intends
assuming the position it took in the
Taft matter toward all candidates for
Office, state and federal, to uphold the
principles of the labor unions in their
fight for justice.
Computations have been made to
Il how that the anthracite minewOrk
ers have received as a result of the
sliding scale established by the strike
commission which President Roose-
welt appointed in 1902. The sum is
$2S, ,293,4 ,4i2. This is in addition to the
general 10 per cent wage increase
which the commission granted. 1t is
due to the automatic advance in the
pay of labor from every rise above
-. u Il ION III lnc tlueWdCer price OF
coal The commission after granting
the fiat 10 per cent increase, decreed
that for every five-cent rise in the
price of coal above $3.50, the wages
of the mineWorkers should be increas-
ed b? l per cent. For example, if the
average price is $3.50 in September
the men get "a per cent increase fol
that month. The advance applies TO
all Ella. ses Of employees.
This year the farmers have raised
enough grain to give each family II
barrels of flour $50 bushels of corn
30 bushels of oats and 43 bushels O.
potatoes. If it is not eaten in tn,
United States il will be exchanged
for cash in other countries and thus
play a part in the general plan of liv.
ing
government $1,000 as prize for tn,
best electric safety lamp for miners
in the opinion of two distinguished
electrical and mining experts.
The Bankers International Uniol
has raised funds sufficient to estab
lish six anti bread trust bakeries" il
various sections of the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
mot Coat lands.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

[. S. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
Oct. 90, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Herman
J. SCHLEGEI., OF Silsbee, Cal, who on
February rs. 1908 made Desert Land
Entry No. 4635. Serial No. 0506S. for
\. u S. W. =. Township 1G
S. Range 13 r. S. r. Mer
idan. bcin" NE of Tract 159. T. 16 S.
X. l3 T.. :. Il. NJ. by the resurvey, has
ined notice of intention to make final
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of the
superior Court of Imperial county, at
FL Centro. California on the Goth day
0f November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nicholas Schaniel. august V. Wulff.
James Mellican. and George NJ. Jeniffer
all of Silshee, Cal.
4 FRANK BUREN,
Nov. Or. Register
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
SubscrIber Gets eenef,t

soliciting and collecting. and in failures
to collect loses &C per cent of the sub
scription money. The Daily Press, by
requiring cash in advance in every case,
avoids all losses and all expense of COL
lecting. BY letting Uncle Sam do most
of the delivering it saves greatly. This
makes the low price possible. and the
low price and high character of the pa
per are the only solicitors This is the
policy that makes possible the Great
Dollar Daily and this is why no name
is entered on our subscription list with
out cash in advance. and why all sub
scriptions are stopped at the expiration
of the time Maid for II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

And i'm accordance with law. so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as may
be necessary, viii be sold at the Com
pany Shed on the 18th day OF November.
i9lI at the hour of O'Clock pm, Of
such day. to pay delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses OF the sale.
. GEORGE r. IRWIN,
Secretary.
Office at Marshall a Twins, FL Cen
tro Californial 90
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
BY G. w
@-

pr. i. !. Hutchinson. registered Opt
every Tuesday, . to /: El Centre ever
Wednesday: HoltVillc first and third Fri
days, Brawley second and fourth Fridays
Eva Mlual ION free II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
First tnstaIIment

City taxes due October |, 1911. DE
linquent and 10 per cent penalty adde(
November 27. 1",,,.
Second due October l. 1874 II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
At SalomOn s.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
Cotton Growers Attention

.\ll growers OF cotton, either renter'
or land owners. are requested to NEE
in the city hall. f. Centre. Saturday
NOV It'll. 10 n. m. for the purpose o
forming an organization of cotton grow
@rS to devise means to get the beS
price lor our cotton. to get funds to en-
able US to hold for better prices. ant
for other matters of mutual interest
r. -. MCCALL
q. NJ. NEEMIl.YA
j. s WHITE Jr.
~ \ WHEELER
" RNRTAN
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
At Salomon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-ALL OR PART OF 160
acres patented land, fenced into 40 acre
fields with Elwood hog wire; 40 acres
alfalfa, 80 milo maize, oJ in barley.
Good house, and all necessary out
buildings. For price and particulars
address owner, j. F. WHITE, Imperial
Calf. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE OR LEASE-WILL SELL
on ten annual payments or lease for 3
wears 1GO acres, 70 acres in alfalfa
wear old 25 acres just seeded fenced In
fields for dairy. with wires, miles
east of Calexico and 10 miles southeast
Of Holtville. w. B. WARREN, Holt
VILE Cal. RED No. .. Do
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
LOST, FOUND. srRAYEo. STOLEN

FOUND-PURSE ON 9th ST. NEAR
Olive. Inquire Dunaway's Drug store.
h6
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

NON-PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENT.
Ell CENTRIC CANTAlOUPE GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION, PRINCIPAL
PLACE OF BUSINESS. Ell CENTRIC.
CALIFORNIA.
NOTiCE.-There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment levied on the 2lSt uay of Sep
tember, 1911. the several amounts set op-
poste the names of the respective share
bnldarc follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-HIGH CLASS PEDIGREE
prize winning stock from Spring Hin
Stock Farm, Bowden, Kansas. j. NJ.
FREDERICK, or MARSHALL & IR-
WIN. FL Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-5OO ACRES NEW LAND
for term of years. V. n. THOMSON.
Ell Centro, Cal. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR RENT--1Go- ACRES FENCED In
30 acre fields with hog Wire Sd IN 40 barley aieys
GOOD house, corral, etc. j. F. WHITE,
Imperial. 00
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE =

FOR sALE-32o OF NEW RIVER RANCH.
Good for anything. Part cash. Terms.
RUTH THOMPSON. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR RENT-So ACRES SOFT Land
40 in alfalfa. 40 in corn; also ~ acres
alfalfa, near IIoltyille. Price tt: rlgnt: oee see
Date Canal. - ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
: FOR sALE-LlyE STOCK

FOR SALE-GOOD YOUNG MARE AND
colt. HENRi BERKE'S- 4 mixes east
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-TWO HORSES, HARNESS
and lumber wagon; second hand De-
laval separator; l9 sows and 125 young
pigs; one Poland China Boar. MRS.
II. NJ. POTTER. ik miles southwest
Of Ell Centric 81
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

wANTED-TO RENT so TO 100 ACRES
good alfalfa land. j. A. KAISER BON
374, Ell Centre. %
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-SO ACRES DECIDED LAND,
acres in alfalfa; pastured with dairy
cattle for years, $4,000, on terms to
suit purchaser. Splendid ground for
cotton A. l.. STORIE, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

TAKEN UP--JERSEY HElFER DRAG
ging chain. j. II. WYLIE. Az miles
90
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR RENT-TEN ACRES ON THE FL
centric toWnsite located half Ran, lMae Rnf
north of El Centric Nationai bamk'1 Ell Ln
Centre. - -
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR RENT-12oo ACRES OR ANY
mart. of fine land to lease for term OF
Years on very reasonable terms Has
ali been cropped; 2k miles southeast
from Brawley. Address p. .. BON
.94 Brawley. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

TAKEN UP-pARK BROWN STEER,
marked both ears clipped, three black
SIDE SIDE, left hip and ieft face owasr
pay advertising and damages. L. 8.
kNYEART. lM miles northwest Mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR RENT-ALFALFA LAND Fox
dairy; corn, barley or cantaloupe lanu
II. o. SISSON. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

orchard in apricots and grapes; ~
acres in other crops. H. c. GR1SWOLD'
FL Centre. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

AGENTS WANTED FOR EASY. SELL
ing, IS proposition; SO daily easily
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-2OO ACRES GOOD SOFT
land near Meoland ready for crops,
fully water stocked, for particulars ap-
ply to WILBUR CLARK, Mobile, or
phone 2430 tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-16O ACRES GOOD SOFT
patented land mile south of Siisbee;
NV. u section %, township 16 3.
range l3 E., S. 3. NJ. JOSEPH H.
HARPER, Ramona, Cal. s34-f
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR sALE-25 HEAD GOOD MILCH
COWS, $40 each. WILLIAMSON RANCH.
Santee,. San Diego Co., Cal; +6O =
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR RENT-sO ACRES l MILE EAST
Frs EXCHANGE, Ell Centre. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

cream cows, also lease 40 acres alfalfa,
4 fields, good house, 1k miles south
Meloland. l.. BROOKS. *56
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

wANTED-TO RENT 40 TO so ACRES,
part alfalfa, the rest for barley, etc;
BOX II, Imperial. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-RANCH OF 80 ACRES, ALL
in cultivation; 40 acres alfalfa; 2 miles
from Holtville. Also string OF first
class dairy cows. e. j. NORRlSEi.
HoltYille.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-75 HEAD MILK cows
heifers and calves; good bunch at rea-
snoable price =. E. CARR, 2 1-2 miles
N. w. of CaleXico. 6l
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR sALE-ONE TWO SEATED CAR
rage, two sets work harness, l orn
planter, nearly new plow, l Fresno
scraper, ten young horses and colts and
other miscellaneous articles Call at
once at ranch of RICE BROS, on
Brawey main canal. 4 miles west of
Heber. RICE BROS, r. r. ID. 2, El
Centre. 4Stf.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-03

FOR sALE-ASS1GNMENT OF 1876
acres, or will deed for $35 per acre.
= L, 8, BOWER; Ell Centre. tt :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-02
.LOR|MER BOOKED
TOFACE ANOTHER
INVESTIGATION
Committee OF Eight, Four From
Each Party
LATEST THING IN JURY TRIALS
Senator Dillingham; Accused of Cap
ituIating in the Interests of a
Democratic Scheme

Washington, June 2.-Senator Lori
mer OF Illinois, faces another investi-
CATION at the hands of his colleagues
The inquiry will be conducted by a
subcommittee of the committee on
privileges and elections. composed of
four republicans and four democrats,
four OF whom voted for the convic
ton and four for the acquittal of the
senator last session. The method Sc.
lected was proposed by Senator Mar
tin and is regarded as the latest
thing in jury trials.
1t took seven hours debate to
agree upon the system and it was
finally adopted last evening by a vote
of 4S to 20, being substituted for the
plan urged by Senator LaFolette OF
turning the case over to five senators
who were not members when the
case was voted upon before and there
ore were supposed 10 be Unbiased.
before tie vote was t-ken, Senator
Bristow, who favored the LaFollette
plan, accused Senator Dillingham;.
chairman Of the election committee
of having capitulated in the interest
Of democratic scheme III turning
the Investigation over to a sub-com-
mittee
fhat the committee on privileges
and elections had shirked its duty in
the former investigation was charged
unreservedly BY the supporters of
the LaFollette resolution.
The defense of the Martin resolu-
ton was conducted by Senators Dill.
ingham Martin, Bacon, Stone and
other senators from both the repubH.
can and democratic side of the cham
Der.
Most Of the insurgent republican
senators voted against substituting
the Martin resolution.
The resolution adopted merely pro-
yides that the investigation shall be
conducted by the elections committee
and makes no mention of sub-com-
mittee.
Discussion of the alleged agree
ment as TO the delegation of the in.
quiry to subcommittee was preci-
nitatad nv Mr. p,.ietou, IIo COIL -
had been advised that the investiga-
ton was not to be made by the com.
mittee as a whole, but by a sub-com.
mittee, and that the leaders of the re-
publican and democratic parties had
reached an understanding concern
ing the committees personnel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-02
AVIATOR GARROS
HURT BUT FLIES
TO ROME
Has Caught Beaumont in Paris
Turin Race
HAD A WRECK NEAR PISA
Although Suffering from Injuries He
Resumed His Flight in New
Machine

Rome, June 2.-Ande Beaumont
and Roland Garros, the aviators who
have fought each other every mile of
the way for supremacy in the great
1,3OOmile Professionalism race
have arrived at the Italian capital.
The other competitors have met with
mishap after mishap, and some of
them are still far back in France.
Garros, unfortunately, is in bad
physical condition. The wrecking of
his aeroplane near Pisa resulted in
quite serious injuries to the aviator,
but at 1880 yesterday morning he
pluckily clambered into the seat of a
new machine and swept away along
the Mediterranean coast at fine
speed for Rome. Great crowds had
gathered to witness his coming, but
Garros almost collapsed when he
landed here at $40 p. m. He said he
felt very i'll and could scarcely walk.
1t was necessary TO help him to the
committee room
Garros explained that he suffered
greatly from his fall. His right
shoulder had been injured, and the
hurt was aggravated by the exertion
of yesterdays fight. It was appar.
ent that he was in acute pain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-02
CLERGYMFN AND
PAR|SHION Ne RS
AS INVESTORS
Promoters Made Special En-
forts to Get Their Money
S2,OOO,OOO OF SECURITIES
Rev. ]. S. Voorhees,, Formerly of North
Adams, Worked for RedeemabIe
investment Company

Boston, Mass, June During the
trial yesterday of the Rev. Norman
Plass, charles H. Brooks and John l..
Trahegan, formerly of the Redeem
able Investment Company, facts were
brought out showing that the promo
ters of the company made a special
effort to induce clergymen and
church people TO invest in the securi-
ties Of the company.
1t is charged by the Government
that the defendants conspired to de-
fraud their customers. It has been
estimated that the company sold ST.
100000 of its stock and bonds.
The Rev j. Spencer Voorhees,, for.
merly pastor of church at North
Adams, was selling agent of the
company, and District Attorney
French sought to introduce a bundle
of letters, while the clergyman was
on the stand, which it was said would
throw a flood Of light on the manner
in which the company caught its
victims.
Attorney Elder, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, objected to the introduction
at this time of the letters, thirty
two in number, and Judge Dodge or
dered that they be marked for identi-
fication and given to Mr. Elder to
read. Judge Dodge will pass upon
their admissibility as evidence later.
Some Of the letters showed that
Voorhees, was to be given a drawing
account of 500 a month, which was
to be deducted from his commission
of 10 per cent At the end of six
months, if his commissions had not
amounted to $500. the guarantee was
to be withdrawn. He said he sold in
all about 81 900 worth of stock for the
Redeemable. 1t did not prove an at
tractive stock in his territory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-02
ToMoRRoW's BALL GAME
Schenectady Athletic Club viii Be
Opposing Team at Morgan Park.

Tomorrows ball game at Morgan
park will be called at the usual hour
o'clock and the opposing team will
be the Schenectady Athletic club
captained by Harry Cherry the for
mer Bennington third baseman.
Soon after the season opened Cher
ry wrote Manager Higgins for
game, stating that his team was go
ing in good shape and that he would
guarantee to bring a first class lot of
players to Bennington During the
past two seasons Cherry has recon-.
mended number of teams desiring
games with Bennington and as he
has never failed In his estimate of
their playing ability there is every
reason to believe that he will have
good bunch on hand tomorrow.
The next game after Saturday,
league contest, will be played at Tu-
dor park on the afternoon of the 4th.
The opposing team will be Manager
Garry's aggregation from Pittsfeld
and the outcome of the game will
figure largely in the race for the
three city league pennant "Al"
Haynes. the Vermont university pit
cher, will be in the box for Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-02
REVENUE DUTY ON
RAW WOOL IS
NECESSARY
Democratic Caucus Adopts
Resolution to That Effect
DEFEAT FOR BRYAN POLICY
Sharp Debate Continued All Nioht
But no Evidences Of a Split
Developed

Washington, June 2.-House lead.
ers nave won their fight against Will
liam j. Bryan. The Democratic eau.
Gus late last night by an overwhelm.
ing vote adopted resolution declar.
ing that there was necessity for a
duty on raw wool as a matter of rev.
enue. The caucus was still in ses-
sion at an early hour this morning
discussing other features of the bill
drafted by the Ways and Means Com.
mittee to lower duties in the wool
tariff. There was every indication.
that Chairman Underwood and the
committee would be sustained on all
points.
The caucus, which was attended by
2OS OF the 22S Democrats in the
House, has furnished another remark
able evidence of the appreciation
among the House Democrats of har.
mony as a political force. Meeting
at noon, they were in session for six
solid hours, and at night for an equal
time and debated the Underwood bill
with all the zest and thoroughness
that would make the fercest tariff
discussion in the House, but all the
while they thrashed out differences
and came more and more into line
with the committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-02
ENGLISH DISPLAY
GREAT POLO BUT
LOSE MATCH
MeadOwbrOOk Four 0ut.Ride
Their Opponents
BOTH TEAMS TIRED OUT
Americans Came to Front In Last
Quarter of Match and Won 4Is
Goals to 3

New York, June 2-The Americans
grip on the international polo cup
was almost loosened yesterday by
the bulldog tactics of the challenging
British cavalry officers in the first of
the matches for the trophy at West
bury, l.. l. The Meadowbrook four
were outplayed and outhit in three
quarters of the match, but outrode
their opponents until the score final
ly stood Az goals to in favor of
America.
AS the Americans were five to one
fayorites, the strength of the Eng
fish team astonished the big grand
stands which ranged the side of the
Meadowbrook polo field and for over
an hour and half there was almost
continuous excitement and applause
by the greatest attendance of expert
poloists that this country has ever
seen, mixed in with social New York
and Long Island and fair sprinkling
of official life A greater throng is
expected on Monday, when the sec
ond match will be played, for neither
team cared to renew hostilities today
after yesterdays hard struggle.
Meadowbrook scored five goals,
principally by the riding of Deyereux
Milburn, while Lieut. A. Noel Edwards
OF the famous 9th lancers drove the
ball four times between the American
goal posts. but three fouls for cross
ing cut each score, that of the Amer
leans by a half and that of the Eng
lishmen by a full goal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-02
U. v. M. FIRST DIVISION
Medical School Ranks With the Best
in the Country by New Test

Chicago, June 2.-The current is
sue of the Journal of the American
Medical association says that the
council on medical education Of the
American Medical association finds
that the number of doctors licensed
by state examining boards is dimin-
ishing although the quality is improv-
ing.
The tabulations of the report of
the council show that those states
which harbor low-grade medical
schools are themselves the recipi-
ents of the greater portion of the i'll
trained output of such schools and
that consequently the people of the
state have to bear the consequences
of the low-grade schools.
The report concludes that reciproc-
ity between state boards is at pres
ent tending to lower rather than TO
elevate educational standards.
The American Medical association,
which in a recent classification of all
of the medical schools of the country
put the medical school of the Univer-
sity of Vermont in the first division,
this year makes a classification OF
the colleges according to the number
Of failures of graduates before state
examining boards In the first divis-
ion composed of colleges having less
than 10 per cent of such failures, is
found the U. V. NJ school along with
such institutions as John Hopkins,
Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard, Cornell
and 81 others,
In the second group having be-
tween 10 and twenty per cent of fail
ures, are % colleges, among them
being George Washington, and SYRIA
cuse. There are AZ colleges which
have over 20 per cent of failures but
only one of which is in New England
the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons in Massachusetts,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-02
MRS LUMAN COOK
Had Been Resident of Benninoton
Since 1904

Mrs Hattie May Goodrich Cook
aged Al years, wife of Luman Cook
died at her home at S12 Silver street
thursday night after a long illness.
Mrs. Cook had been i'll for three
months from Brights disease and
passed away at 10 o'clock last night
Mrs Cook was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Goodrich of North Adams
and was born in that city February
20, 1870. On July 81, 1889 she was
married to Luman Cook, and in 1904
removed to this town, where she has
since resided. She was a member
OF the First Baptist church.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her mother, Mrs n NJ. Goodrich of
North Adams, two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Walker and Mrs. T. U. Northup Of
North Adams, a brother, Edward
Goodrich of Williamstown and five
children, Anna L., Marion e. Walter
s, Grace M. and Irene c., all of this
town.
Rev w. f. Meyer will officiate at
the funeral which will be held from
the house at IL o'clock Saturday
morning. Burial will be in East
Lawn cemetery in Williamstown.