davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
indians on Strike


The Yuma Indians, who have been
in the employ of the Southern Pacific
as guards on the railroad bridge al
Yuma, have gone on a strike for
higher wages. They have been re-
ceiying s. per day and now demand
So The white men employed as
guards in the yards receive $50 per
month and board, and the Indians
have determined that as they are not
furnished board, an additional dollar
would about equalize the wage rate
They made their demand accordingly
and when the company declined to
make the raise they struck.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
Amateur NIGHT at 1. &. s. Theater

Amateur Night at L. & S, Theater
Friday night is amateur night at
the new L. & s. Theater The first one
proved a great success sand the enter
taiDment to be afforded tomorrow
night is expected to excel it's prede-
cessor. Amateur nights are to be
made q special feature of the new
house
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
At L. g. 8. Theater

There was another delightful en-
last evening in which the Gladstones
and the special moving pictures and
songs served as rivals for favor To-
night provision is made for adding to
the comfort by introducing good
heater.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

WHITE ROCK & WHITE LEGHORN
Cockerels for breeding; also a few
choice laying hens of both strains.
These are all from the stock winning
the first and second premiums at tne
imperial Valley Fair of 1911. Eggs
furnished for setting or incubatOrS.
CHAS. BALANCE. 21a miles 8. e.
El CentrO
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Orange and lemon trees, the finest
ever offered in this valley; can be or
dered from the Imperial Valley Nurs-
cry at price lower than has been
possible for the last five years. See
Kelly about it before they are all sold
+f
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
Final Certificate Issued

The United States Land Office has
issued a final certificate to Charles e
Jones for the north half of section 35,
township Is south, range IA east.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
Colorado River Record

The gauge height of the water in
the Colorado river, as taken by the
United States Reclamation Service at
Yuma on November q, was II feet
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Dr. d. F.. Hutchinson, registered opti-
clan, at Hotel King Cotton. Imperial
every Tuesday, to 4; Eel Centre every
Wednesday, Holtville first and third Fri
days; Brawley second and fourth Fridays
Examination free. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
Baseball at Calexico

The Calexico baseball team and the
team from the Cudahy ranch at
Hechicera will play on the Calexico
grounds tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
LODGE Will Elect Officers

The Ell SCentro Lodge of the Fra
ternal brotherhood will elect officers
for the ensuing term at its regular
meeting to be held Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Misses coats just received; wonder
fully low prices, at Norton's Dept.
Store. 79
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
Thanksgiving Service

The Ell CentrO Society of Christian
Scientists will hold Thanksgiving
service at II o'clock tomorrow FORE
noon in the Holt Opera House.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Misses coats just received; wonder-
fully low prices, at NOrton's Dept.
Store 70
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
CITY ann 11allry

Misses coats just received. wonder
fully low prices, at NOrtOn's Dept
Store 79
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Jeds Pain Nocker for any kind of
pain. No dope. Jed's Kidney and Liv-
er Renovator starts lazy liver JOHN
f. Davis druggist
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
Ten Thousand Club

The civic committee of the Ten
Thousand Club will meet with Mrs.
A. NJ. Johnson at the Toggery, Satur-
day at 8 pm
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
----~HD4Hzss

Misses coats just received; wonder
fully low prices, at NortOn's Dept.
Store 70
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

To make life worth living, keep the lv
er right. Jeds Gentle Reminders will do
it. John f. Davis. druggist. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Misses coats just received; wonder
fully low prices. at Norton's Dept.
Store. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Misses coats just received; wonder
fully Tow prices, at Norton's Dept
Store 79
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Misses coats just received; wonder
fully low prices, at Nortons Dept.
Store 10
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Take Jed's Gentle Reminders and
go way back and sit down. JOHN e.
DAVIS druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Misses coats Just received; wonder
fully low prices, at Nortons Dept.
Store 70
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

L. & S. program completely changed
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Miss Edna Randall at H. & S. The
ater tonight,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Gladstone Sisters at l.. & S. Thea
ter tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet.
At SalomOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Everybody smiles when there's box of
Merriman's Chocolates around. John e.
Davis, druggist. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Dressmaking and sewing of all kinds.
Room 10. over Ell Centro Bank. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Gladstone Sisters at l.. & S. Thea
ter tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

All new pictures and change of pro
gram l.. e s. tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Gladstone Sisters at l.. & 8. Thea
ter tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Wear Grover shoes for tender fee
At SalOmOn'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
At Salomon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Wear Grover shoes Tor tender feet
At SaIomon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

L. & S. program completely changed
tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
MerHunal Mruttnt.

F. l.. Culver of Cedar City, Utah. is
in Ell Centric.
T. D. Saylen of San Diego is in Ell
CentrO today
E. w. Chumell of San Jose is a
guest at Hotel Oregon
B. A. McAllister of Los Angeles is
a guest at the Hotel Oregon.
Jerry Crantz of Huntington. w, Va.
is registered at the Franklin
J. Loundsbury of Tucson, Ariz., is a
guest at the Franklin Hotel.
Nj. w. Davis and Ed W. Thompson
are Los Angeles men at the Hotel
Oregon
C. E. Wentland, sales agent for
Southern Pacific lands. is a guest at
the Hotel Oregon.
Mrs Alice Graves left Imperial
Tuesday for Sawtelle, where her
daughter is quite sick.
A party of San Diego men visiting
Ell Centro yesterday was composed of
B. L. Forbes, b. John Wandrey. F. w.
Holsapple and O. " Schmitt
| Mrs l.. A. Wheeler came from Riv-
erside last night to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her daughter. Mrs, c. A. Bar
ton. of Holtville e..
w. E. Cole of Ashton. S. D., brother
of Judge Cole, is in the city and will
remain for the celebration of his par
ents' golden wedding anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Daily Imperial Valley Press, 81 q
year in Imperial Valley, 81 year else
where. Please tell your neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
At SalomOLs.
Gladstone Sisters AZ L. & s. Thea
ter tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
Have you seen the $500
and $35. 100 Suits which Knoll
lenberg's are selling for $40?
ARE TO PLAY miami
Earlham Plays Here Friday
Night.

With the strong quintet from Miami
~ the opposing team the first home
game Of Esrlham college promises to
be Of much interest to all who are
fond of the sport. The game will be
played on the Coliseum floor next Fri
day night.
From the dope that can be obtain
ed It Ia certain that Miami has an ex-
ceptionally strong team. All of the
old men are back In the lineup. Last
Friday night Miami defeated Frank.
lin by score Of % to 81. Franklin in
turn has taken DePauw into camp at
the rate OF 90 to II.
The Quakers have been working
hard and have developed much speed.
Conrad will he a feature. as he is very
fast mt guard. Coach Thistlethwaite
says that he il the fastest guard that
Earlham has had for several years.
Rowo has improved much and is fast
on floor work Capt. Reagan. noted
Tor hts Aghting ability. has improved
In speed and the results of the game
will depend largely on bis playing.
Eddie Cook. coach of the Franklin
team will referee the game. Mr.. Cook
refereed the game here between the
Ros Poly and Earlham tams last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
ARIZONA BISHOP
IS CONSECRATtD
Rev. Julius Atwood Ordained
at Boston Today with
Splendid Pomp.
american News Service)

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1S-With impos-
day, the Rev. Julius Walter, d. D.. of
Phoenix, was consecrated missionary
bishop Of Arizona. under the terms of
his recent election by the General
Convention of the Episcopal church at
Cincinnati. Bishop-Elect Atwood was
attended in the solemn procession by
the Rev. DR.. William D. Maxon of De-
troit, Michigan. and the Rev. DR.. Hen
ry S. Nash, of the faculty of the Cam
bridge Theological school.
Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts
officiated at the conservation, assisted
by Bishop Hall of Vermont, and Bish-
OPP Coadjutor Lloyd of Virginia. Bishop
Atwood's presenters were Bishop
Goldman of Maine. and Bishop Lines of
New Jersey. The conservation SER
mon was preached by Bishop Greer of
New York
The new bishop is a graduate of the
Cambridge theological school in the
class of 1882. and was ordained to a
deaconate that year by Bishop Pad
dock and advanced to the priesthood
the following year. He was rector OF
a church in Ipswich, Mass, from 1882
to 1887, when he received a call to ST.
James's church, Providence, where he
continued to officiate until 1894. Dur
ing the succeeding three years he was
rector OF Trinity church, Columbus. o.
Then owing to the illness of his wife
Dr. Atwood went to Arizona and was
associated with Trinity church at Proc
nix until ed1Darch-deacon of
Arizona. During the early years OF
his residence in Arizona the new bish.
op founded tuberculosis hospital
which has been doing a splendid work
in the treatment of patients afflicted
with tubercular trouble. Bishop At.
wood was an intimate friend of the
poet Whittier and has written several
books on the life and work of the ia
nous poet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
GAVE THEIR LIVES
To PERFORM DUTY
Four German Sailors Remain
Aboard Damaged Sub
marine Over Night.
american News Service)

fAmerleau News Servtceb
Kiel, Germany, Jan. 1s.-The COM
mander of the German submarine U-3
which sank 10 the bottom of the har-
Dor yesterday and three members of
the crew were found dead in the con-
ming tower today when the vessel was
raised and the tower opened. They
had sacrificed their lives TO duty hav-
ing remained on duty all night after
the other twenty-seven members had
escaped late yesterday by crawling
through the torpedo tubes.
The U-3 had been partly raised by
the salvage ship Vulkan but was left
in a dangerous position. half submerg-
ed. for IA completion of the work of
raising her today. The commander
and his three companions remained
in the submerged part of the vessel
An official investigation has been
commenced which will show, it is be-
lieved, that the air apparatus connect
ing the coming tower of the U-3 be-
came disconnected. cutting of the sup
ply of fresh air. Prince Henry of Prus-
STA. who was informed of the death of
the sailors, expressed regret today
that the men risked their lives by re-
naming aboard the submarine instead
Of escaping with their fellows.
The prince will ask that medals be
struck for the families of the four
dead sailors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
A CHILD WELFARE
EXHIBITION HELD
Object Is to Conserve Citi-
zenship and to Improve
City Conditions.
(Arnerican News Service)

New York, Jan. 1S.-No more inter
esting or instructive exhibition ever
was held in New York is the unani-
nous opinion expressed by countless
number of men and women who at
tended the opening of the Child Wei
fare Exhibit in the Seventy-first Regi-
ment armory today. The exhibition
will continue for several weeks. Its
purpose, as set forth in the announce
ment of the promoters is to show the
modern tendency towards scientific
child culture on a gigantic scale and
the heroic efforts being put forth by
thousands of sociological and charita-
BILE workers to combat the evil effects
OF congestion and resultant condition
on the children of New York, and to
save the city from weak, unhappy
future citizenship"
The good and evil features of the
moving picture show and it's amaz-
ing development as a form of social
entertainment are demonstrated by ex-
hibits. The candy shop and its effect
on the young. the evils of street-corner
loafing and the frequenting of public
dance halls are shown. Where and
how the children in the tenementn dis
tricts spend their spare time are
shown effectively by means of models
and photographs.
The brighter side of the exhibition
shows suburban and tenement house
possibilities, the best methods of pur-
chasing and preparing foods, and the
care. proper clothing and training of
children. There is also a dazzling toy
shop showing the kinds of toys chill
dren ought to play with because of
their educational value. Model roof
gardens and public Fairgrounds are al
so given much attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
ENGINEERS NEW SCALE.
Terms on Which Brotherhood and
Railroads Aarood.

Railroads Agreed.
The differences between the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers and
the sixty-one railroads radiating to
the south, west and northwest OF Chi
cago We're settled on the basis Of an
increase in wages affecting $1,000 en-
sineers and entailing a total increase
Of expenditure of $3.sS9,OOO annually
by the railroads.
Under the terms Of the compromise
settlement the engine drivers receive
an increase Of IS cents a day on the
smaller Mallet engines and 81 day
on the larger size over the regular
schedules. Engine drivers on passen-
ger trains. suburban service, through
freight. pusher and helper engines
wreck trains. snowplows, work trains
crease Of 40 cents day.
On way freight engines a differen-
tial OF % cents day is allowed. max
Ing the increase in that class of serv-
Ice 10 cents day. On through freight
engines with 215,oOO pounds on the
drivers differential over the regular
rates or 10 cents an hour is provided
for. A fat increase of so cents a day
Is conceded to the engine drivers in
switch yards and transfer service,
and the advance on motorcars is 40
cents a day. with complete jurisdic-
ton over the work.
The average Of increase is 10 1-3 per
cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES,

Pittsburg fans are happy. Honus
Wagner predicts pcnant for the
Pirates this year.
President Ban Johnson says there
will be conflicting dates in only one
city the coming season.
The New York Americans will train
at Athens, Ga, instead OF Richmond,
Va. as at first reported.
II is reported that Tim Hurst will
not be reappointed to the Eastern
League umpire staff by President Bar
row.
Thu new baseball park in Los An
geles will be opened by the Boston
Red SoX in an exhibition game with
the Angels
Ed Smith, formerly pitcher for the
st. Louis Americans. has signed as
manager of the South Bend Central
League club.
"Rube" Wadde;I has lost his goat
"Rube" thought that he belonged to
Minneapolis. until he read that Column
bus had released him to the st. Louis
Browns.
Charley Comiskey and Ban Johnson
are hunting alligators in Florida. These
two heavyweights being chased by an
alligator would be some comic.
Fred Beck has refused to sign with
the Boston Nationals for the salary Of
fered. Beck is singing in moving pic
ture houses this winter and is making
good
II the st. Louis Cardinals close the
season In the first division this year,
President Robinson will erect con-
crete stands costing 100000 and 9th.
erwise improve his baseball park:
Frank Newhouse has been engaged
to go to Excelsior Springs. Mo-. and
train the ST Paul team. Newhouse
has helped condition young Corbett,
Battling Nelson. and many other stars
of the ring.
Ping Bodie, with a record of twenty
six home runs in the Pacific Coast
league. last season. has signed with
the Chicago White SoX. Bodie and
Mclean should make great pair of
hitting kids for the Sox.
Vic" Willis and Deacon" Philippe
are the veteran pitchers of the Nation
al league, having joined the organiza-
ton in 1898. "Cy" Young is the real
dean of active big league players, the
coming season being "Cy's" 22nd year
Of service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
TROOPS WERE SENT
TO RESTORE ORDER
american News Service,

Paris. Jan. 1S.-Troops were dis
patched to Damery. department Of
Marina. today. to restore order. follow.
Ing rioting when discounted viticul-
ture workers raided the cellars of wine
growers yesterday. destroying watts.
emptying $500 gallons OF wine into the
streets and :.i5o bottles Of cham.
payne into the river Marina.
Many OF the rioters partook OF the
wines and champagnes that flowed in
rivers through the streets and the vio-
lcnce became so turbulent that il was
feared a number would be killed and
the government was applied to for mil.
itary aid.
Some Of the streets near the wine
cellars were filled with wine from curb
10 curb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
LABOR HARD TO DOWN.
Crush Unionism and II Rises Stronger
Than Before.

The management Of the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition in San Francisco has
been notified by some of the Seattle
CWash.) metal trades employers that
they will 1ndorse the great project pro-
viaed the management assures them
that the labor in connection with the
exposition be of the "open shop" or
der.
The progressive 60 business men OF
the sound city are evidently eager to
start labor fight in San Francisco,
which seems to be of more importance
to them than the success Of the expo
sition itself.
That is a sample Of the tactics en-
ployed by labor haters in their en-
deavors to down the unions"
San Francisco can get along with
out the exposition, as much as it would
help the city. but it cannot afford to
surrender its union principles.
It's about time the opponents OF
unionism learned the lesson that
downing the unions" is not a success
full project.
The fact that San Francisco IS a
union city today is due to this down
ing" project
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again. Crush unionfsm and it will
come up again stronger than before.
The crushing process has been going
on from the beginning, and the unions
have been gaining all the time.
If the Seattle metal trades employ
ers want to see the exposition a sue
cess they had better forget their I'M
ion crushing suggestion.
Unionism is established in San Fran
cisco and on the Pacific coast. 1t is
here to stay. It will have to fight, but
1t will win. 1t must win. 1t is vital
necessity to human advancement. And
humanity is going to succeed, wheth-
er the exposition does or not.-Los An
geles Citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET

(paid BIZ !! II. Eggemeyer & Sonsl
Apples. per Dbl. $780,. ..$3.751$6.
Parsley. curley. per dog. lunches. 81
Leaf lettuce. dollhouse, per h.. Ice.
Celery. golden heart, extra fancy. per
coz punches .-..........2on Acc.
Spinach. fancy, per bu. .......... 81
Carrots. fancy. per Blu. ........... 81
Turnips. fancy. per hu. ......... .7ac.
Rasishes, red and white. fancy. per
dozen lunches ......40c .
Cabhages. homegrown, per ton .slf
Potatoes psr hu. .5o6r;5c
Yellow. red. white, onions. per bu.. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-18
CREW OF HORNET
ARE NOT TALKING
Refuse to Discuss Aiming of
Ship fora Filibustering
Expedition.

New Orleans. jar. 11--Captain CHS.
johnson, OF the Hornet flibustering
expedition, and 12 members OF the
Hornets crew. including Chief Engi-
neer, David T. Rowland, returned TO
New Orleans yesterday on the steam
err Joseph Vaccaro. which sailed from
Puerto Cortez last Wednesday. Ali
were reticent concerning the move
ments OF the IIonduran revolution.
Captain Johnson and the others left
che Hornet at Ruatan and went TO
Belize. where they boarded the Joseph
Vaccaro. Their places on the Hornet
were taken by Hondurans. and when
they departed from Ruatan the gun
boat was preparing to take arms and
ammunition to Tela. Manuel Bonilla
was still ut Ruatan when they left.
About dozen shots were fired at
us with small arms when We appear
cd mt Ruatan." said one Of the Ameri.
cans who was aboard. but the fire
WAS not returned. We could have
blown the town IN with the modern
guns on the Hornet. but General Bon
lila would not allow a shot to be fired.
Az we ncarcd the landing the firing
erased, and the soldiers threw down
rl,eir arms. Practically every resident
81 the bay islands Is now enrolled In
Bonilla's army"
When asked where the Hornet pick
cli up guns and ammunition after her
departure from New Orleans every
member of the crew declined to ans
wer. One of the men was asked II
the arms were put aboard In Guate-
maian territory.
II am not telling where we got
them" he replied. Anybody with
sense knows that some other Govern.
ment must have aided us. but for the
present u must be kept a secret"
The gunboat Dolphin sailed from the
Washington Navy Yard for services in
Central America. She will go direct
to Gauttnamo. Cuba. which will be her
base on her new mission, and thence
probably will sail for Honduran wa.
tiers. In case the revolutionary stu.
alton In Honduras warrants II the Ia.
coma will be relieved of duty in Cen
trail America upon the arrival OF the
Dolphin.
Quiet prevails on the coast OF Hon
duras. In the vicinity Of Ceiba. accord
ing to dispatch received today from
the gunboat Marietta. which arrived
at Ceiba yesterday. The gunboat Ia
coma. which has been ordered back to
Honduran waters: sailed from Gauta-
namo yesterday to Puerto Cortez,
where she will probably arrive today.