davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

John Adams lived to see his son in the
presidential chair only a short time. On
July 4, 1895, the fiftieth anniversary Of
American Independence he and another
venerable former president, Thomas JEFF
ferson, departed this life.
During John quincy Adams adninistra-
ton . subject engrossing much Of the presi-
dents thought was the subject OF American
manufactures. Il was In ISIS that tariff
law was passed, based on the principles OF
protecting home industries by imposing
heavy duties on imported articles Of the
same kind. The policy was then known
as the American system.
Copyright, 1911. BY the n. Y. Herald CO..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
The Silver Lining.

"oh, John" exclaimed Mrs. shortcash,
who was reading a letter, "our son has
been expelled from college Isn't 1t awful?'
"Oh, don't know" answered shortcash
Perhaps l can pull through without max
ing an assignment now."-Chicago News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
IrreIirinna Hint.

millionaire lay dying. He summoned
his lawyer.
Mr.. Tape" said he feebly. draw my
will and make It brief. Il want my money
so left that not one penny of 1t shall ever
leave this country. How shall l manage
that?"
Easily enough answered the lawyer.
Leave 1t all TO foreign missionsr '-Hope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

delightfully."- simple task this summer. II
IL is a plain semi-fitted three-duarter
length coat II will probably require no
further alteration than TO be cut off some
four 10 eight inches. The coat OF the sea
son reaches scarcely 20 the hips. and while
this Is a most becoming length there are
q sufficient quantity of coats which fall
half way TO the knees TO make this length
permissible.
Even a coat Of two years ago with a
fitted back or added skirt piece at the
waist can be made up to date this year by
converting the model into a fashionable
Elton jacket. This. OF course, Is not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
The Cali of the wild.

What is your favorits wild game?
Foot ball."-Toledo Blade.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
REAL ESTATE DEALERS ARE
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN
Several Changes in OFFICES and Othe,
Plans Maturing for a Lively Sea-
son In imperial Valley Realty

Real estate dealers Of the county seat
are laying their plans for lively fall
and winter season. Several changes in
location have been made within the past
few weeks and there is general move
to max realty offices attractive and pre-
parations are being made for the recep-
ton of many newcomers.
c. f. Sprouse has refitted his handsome
offices in the Hotel Oregon block The
Harrison Land Company today is equip
ing its new office in the Imperial VAL
ley Press building. Winthrop Pier. new
man In the Ell Centre realty field, will
have his office in the Oregon block and
another new realty dealer in that block
will be j. E. Lane. who comes from
South Dakota and will make a speciality
of valley ranch properties
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
THE DAILY FREE LANCE
NO LONGER TO APPEAR

The Daily Free Lance failed to appear
last evening. and today "A. d. Medhurst,
the manager and chief owner, authorized
the statement that he Is forced to quit
publishing the paper and that the plant
will be disposed of in some way yet to
be determined.
The Free Lance has been published
for about three years by Mr.. Medhurst,
for time with considerable prosperity,
but during the last several months 1t
has encountered adversity, and the end
came not Unexpectedly.
The generous impulses Of its publish
er have mingled with some character
istics of the publication that destroyed
its hold on the community, and its pass
ing Is the result.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03

United States land office at Los Angeles
on his desert entry on tract SO, township
l6 south, range Is east. Grant Booher
of Imperial on October IL will make final
proof at El Centre on his desert entry
on tract 50. township II south, range Is
east. Julian M. Merriman of Riverside
on October IL will make final proof at
the Los Angeles land Office on his des-
ert entry on land in section 33 Of town
ship 16 south, range Is east, and section
of township II south, range Is east
Dana L. Weed Of Calexico will make final
proof at FL Centre on October 1s on
his homestead entry on land in section 9,
township II south, range IA east. Sam
uel H. Freeman of Calexico will make
final proof at Ell Centre on October 19 on
his desert entry on tracts 20 and II,
township 16 south, range Is east Jesse
r. Parker of Calexico on October 80 will
make final proof on his desert entry on
section 21, township II south, range 13
east.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
Five Year s Ago Today
Interesting from the Daily Standard

water district No. S invested about $1,000
in hogs. Since then he has sold $40tu
worth of hogs and has at least $1,000
worth on hand.
j. D. Huston has ordered three milk
ing machines for use on his dairy ranch
south of Imperial.
Rev. S. S. Myrick, who has been Meth
odist pastor at Imperial, has been trans
ferred by the annual Methodist confer
ence to University Heights Church, San
Diego. Rev. Charles Wentworth, recently
from the West Wisconsin conference. has
been assigned to Imperial.
Rev. O. c. Laizure has been transferred
from the Calexico Methodist past0rate to
the church at Buena Park. The Calexico
pastorate has not yet been II led. Rev.
F. A. Leake continues In ch.<ge OF the
methodist work at Holtville and Brawley
an appointment will be made later for
Methodist pastor at Silsbee.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
CHARGES CABAL IN THE
De AR1MEN1 OF INTERIOR

DENVER (Col) Oct. 3.-William E.
Johnson of this city, whose position as
chief special officer of the office Of In
dian affairs became vacant yesterday by
his resignation, issued statement in
which he declares that his usefulness in
the office has been practically nuilifed
by an alleged cabal in the department
of the interior at Washington and New
Mexico.
In his statement, Mr.. Johnson names
Assistant Indian Commissioner F. A. Alb
bott of Nebraska and Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Samuel Adams, for
merly a Chicago lawyer
Johnson left word that he was going
to Chicago, but his intimates herea are
of the opinion that he Is bound for wash
ington to insist on an investigation of
the whole subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
Wednesday, October 8, 1905

A tremendous strain has been put on
the lockwood gate by the great rush of
water through it. That the gate is in
danger there can be no doubt, but the
degree of danger is unknown. Should
the gate go out it would probably retard
the closing of the break for a month.
The fact that there Is on the ground an
immense equipment would make the task
of rebuilding a relatively short one.
A. ]. Howell has returned from a TIP
to Rhyolite, Nevada.
The Imperial high school has opened
with an enrolment Of twenty-five and
the grammar grades have an enrolment
of ninety-One.
Two carloads of horses and three car
brought in from the East by the Califor-
MIA Mexico Land and Cattle Company.
About a year ago d. A. Wheeler of
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
1t Drives Away the Blues

A photo play made expressly for4 the
purpose Of driving away the sbluet is
polish and Pie" which will he one Of
the features at the Airdome tonight. 1t
deals with Mr. Browns effort to brighten
up the old furniture with a bottle of
polish that happens to have been kept in
a whisky bottle. The complications that
ensue are very funny, but all ends we'll
Another photo play that is appealing to
the public is entitled Trading His
Mother" A small boy who has hand
some widowed mother doesn't relish stiar-
ing her affections with any one else but
a suitor wins both mother and son by
his tact. The "Tenderfoot's Claim" ana
Dads Boy are other program features
tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
THE PAlMEREi0 CAMPAIGN
BRINGS SOME BIG RESULTS
Judiclous Use Of Space In This Paper
Brings Rush OF Orders at Bake
shop of Sones & Hinton

That judicious use Of newspaper ad-
vertising space will bring results has
again been shown by the results Of the
"Palmbread" campaign being carried on
by Sones & Hinton. Through the use of
liberal space in the Imperial Valley Press
this firm has gotten the public interested
in it's products. and the adoption Of a
sanitary wrapper for bread loaves has
made a hit with the consumers.
The first of this week this firm secured
from Los Angeles an extra baker. but
even with this addition to the force the
+ aim Bakery is turning out 500 loaves
Soctt's Grocery is also handling the Palm
bread and bakery products.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
ITALY REFUSES To- CONSIDER
INTERVENTION BY THE POWERS

[BY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERVICE1
LONDON, Oct 3.-The absolute refusal
of Italy to consider tine acceptance of in
tervention by the powers is the burden
of dispatches received by the diplomatic
corps today. Turkey, say Constantinople
advices, scorns the idea of Italy paying
cash for Tripoli. In the light of these
statements, little hope for the early ter
mination of the struggle is felt in gov
ernment circles here.
Malta cablegrams to the foreign office
delare the Turks in the Tripoli garrison
q suffering little from today's lombard
ent by the Italian fleet.
The Moslems are said to hold strong
position fifty miles inland Al which they
will intrench when driven from the coast.
Sixty thousand Arabs are said to have
joined the Turks, whose advance guard
to the main force is now twenty miles
from the coast.
Must Relinquish Tripoli
PARIS, Oct. 3.-The Italian ambassa-
dor states emphatically that Italy will
refuse to discuss mediation until Turkey
relinquishes Tripoli.
Prociaims Neutrality
TOXIC, Oct. 3.-The neutrality Of ia
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
Wants Intervention

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.-Turkey
for the third time today appealed to the
powers to intervene in the war with Italy,
evidently with the idea of saving it's ter
rtory from Latin occupation. The porte
accuses Italy of violating all International
rules in declaring war and emphasizes
the fact that should the conflict continue
Turkey will retaliate to the fullest eX
tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUG usr 1906
REPORTED THAT SOME STRIKERS
ARE CUTTING AIR EQUIPMENTS
tBY UNITED PRESS sAssocIAT1oNs]

fBY UNITED PRESS s-AssOCIATIoNsl
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 3.--Local South
ern Pacific officials today offered $500 re-
ward for the apprehension Of men who
cut the air equipment of freight train
at Taft last night.
OAKLAND, Oct. 3.-Southern Pacific
officials refuse to confirm or deny the
report this morning that the air hose
on all freight trains outgoing west Of
the Okland yards were severed during
the night. 1t is understood an effort is
being made to repair the damage at Sac
ramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
TRANSPORT CAPTURED

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-An attempt to rush
ammunition to the beleaguered troops in
Tripoli was frustrated off the Tripolitan
coast today, when the Italian cruiser
Marco Polo captured the Turkish trans
port Savah, which was loaded with am
munition and headed for Tripoli.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
ONE HUNDRED E|GHTy.F|vE
EXPLOSION VICTIMS BURIED
(BY UNITED PRESS CABLE sERvICE]

(BY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERvICEl
TOULON (France) Oct. 3.-.With 1856
collins on 1S5 gun carriages in flower
decked procession, the funeral of the VIC
Tins of the explosion on the French bat
tleship Liberte in this harbor, was held
touay. President Fallieres and members
of his cabinet, with many members of
the French chamber of deputies, were in
the procession as it went it's way under
the eyes of thousands through the silent
streets
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
PACIFIC FLEET At SEA
FOR TARGET PRACTICE

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3.-After a visit Of
two days in port the three cruisers Of
the Pacific fleet, the f1agships California
West Virginia and the cruiser California,
left port for two days of practice work
near the Coronado islands This work
will consist of range finding and gun
pointing. 1t is expected the cruiser South
Dakota will join the fleet.
Thursday morning the fleet is scheduled
to leave for San Pedro and from there
Golden Gate October 13 or IA. The fleet
will go to San Francisco. arriving in the
practice will take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
WAY PAVED WITH GOLD

[SNOILVIOOSSV SSHHd QdLINQ All
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 3.-That much
money was paid I'm Senator Stephenson s
campaign was the statement by E. A. Ed
monds. campaign manager, testifying in
the investigation before the Hepburn
committee into charges that Stephenson
was illegally elected to seat in the
federal senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
UphoIsterers Quit

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Work at the
Southern Pacific and Salt Lake shops
received little additional setback today
when the upholsterers, about twenty in
number, walked out in a sympathetic
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
FOR NATIONAL CONTROL
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

IB1 UNITED PRESS ASSOClATIONSI
DENVER (Col.) Oct. 3.-Sensational
disagreement with the finding of the pub
lie lands convention was voiced by Pres
ident- Taft today, whose address closed
the meeting of that body. The conven-
ton had already passed resolutions fa-
voring reserving to the different States
control of public lands within their bor-
ders as against control by the federal
government. With these resolutions Taft
emphatically disagreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03

MADERO-SUAREZ TICKET ELECTED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Basing his be-
lief on information received from vari-
Gus parts of the republic, Francisco /.
Madero, whom the people of Mexico Off
cially elected president, Sunday, declared
there was no doubt that his candidate for
the presidency. Jose Pine Suarez of
Yucatan, also had been elected.
AT the headquarters of the Catholic
party Gabriel Fernandez Somella, chair
man of the central committee. said he
believed de la Barra had been elected
vice president.
The only thing that appeared really
certain was that DIR. Francisco Vasquez
Gomez, independent candidate for the
vice presidency. was showed under in the
federal district.
The electoral college will have no less
than 20,00 delegates, and party leaders
announce that if the vote today indi-
Gates defeat they will not cease work
to change this in the vote of electors
on October Is. Grounds for a contest
of~the election may be found in the fact
that number of booths We're not opened
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
PRESIDENTS PROGRESS
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PHESS ASSOCIATTONSI
DENVER (Col) Oct 3.-President Taft
arrived at $3.50 this morning and break
tasted at the Country Club as guest of
the Yale Association. The president spoke
three times this morning. addressing
members of the Yale Association at
breakfast, after which he returned to
Denver and delivered addresses before
the students of Denver University. At
II he addressed the public lands conven-
tiOp
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
Obsequies Largely Attended

Mondays issue of the Redlands Facts
says: Funeral services over the remains
of the late Theodore Painter were held
this morning at 10 O'Clock at the chapel
was very large the building being crowd
eu to it's utmost capacity. Large guam
titles of floral offerings voiced the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
Friends in other cities also sent many
flowers. Rev. Charles f. Blaisdell Of
ficiated. Mrs. Horace Slater sang beau
tifully, accompanied by Miss Hervey The
pail bearers We're: DR.. Howard HILL
Walter Johnson, F. G. Renaud, Albert
Judd, Frank Kitching and John Gill. In
terment was at Hillside.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
, pan with the warning powers in Tripoli
was proclaimed by the Toxic government
today.
Eomhardment In Progress

ROME, Oct. 3.-Tripoli is being bonn
barded by the Italian fleet today. Owing
to the censorship of press dispatches, it
is impossible to ascertain whether the
bomba lment was preceded by the Turks
evacuation of the Notifications Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
BOOSTERS TO BANQUET
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is

banquet will be held at oHtei Oregon
Wednesday. October 25. Big plans are
bei'g made for the event. and it sure
VIII be winner as creator of enthu-
siasm and good will. There will be but
100 tickets sold. Price 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03
Special Meeting of Stockholders

The stockholders of Imperial Water
Company No l residing in the vicinity
of Heber are requested to attend meet
ing to be held at the Heber Institute Sat
urday October Z. at p. m. Matters OF
great Importance are to be discussed.
d. G. WHITING,
F. M. BURGER,
WINTHROP PIER.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-03

More Final Proofs Coming
John H. Cook Of Anaheim on Novem-
ber / will make final proof before the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
HOLIDAY SALE ON
Mems and Boys Cloth
ing and Furnishing IS

All Mems Suits And Overcoats At
Almost Cost.
One lot of Mems cheyiot Suits.
regular price SIS, special ....,$ 2.es
Mems Suits, $3.50 to $4,000,
Holiday special ............ 12.48
Mems Suits, $1,000 to $500
values, Holiday sale ........ 9.98
One lot off style Mems Suits,
Hart, Schaffner and Marx, SIS
to 500 values, at ............ 5.98
One lot Overcoats, regular $500
and $3.50 values, Holiday
price ........... ..'........ S'S6
Mems OVercoats, regular prices
$13 to $25, special ........ 12.48
One big lot Boys Suits, straight
pants, very special ........ 1893
Boys $500 and $3.50 Knicker-
booker Suits, Holiday price,. 1893
Mems $500 and $500 Pants,
Special this sale only ...... 4.48
Mems Pants, $3.50 and $500
values, Holiday price ........ 2.98
Mems Pants, $3.50 and $500
values, Holiday price ,,,,.... 1893
One lot Boys Sweaters, SOC and
75c values, Holiday price. .48c
One lot Boys Sweaters, 81 values,
special price ................ .ISc
Mems Fine Percale Shirts, light
colors, collars to match, special..5ec
Mems SOC Blue Chambra Work
Shirts, collar attached, special. sec
WALK-ovER SHOES FOR MEN.
One lot of Narrow Toe Patent and
gunmetaI $500 shoes for. .$ 2.9s
One lot Hanan Shoes, Rugby toe spe-
One lot Hanan Shoes Panama Toe
special. -. 49,. ..........$ SAB
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
HOLIDAY SALE ON
Ladies' and Children's
Ready-to-W Wear

second FLOOR.
Lot No. I. rs Dresses, silks and SER
ges all colors sold for $40, SIS
and 500, this sale for. E. ..5,ea
Lot No. 2. Ladies' Suits, all colors,
$40 to $25, to close out for .6.es
Lot No. 8. Ladies' Suits, blue black,
grey and green serges, fan-
neIs and wOrsteds, $500 and
$3.50 values for. .......e75
Lot No. 4. rs and $50 Tailored Suits.
all wool plain and fancy serge
and mixtures, special. -. -. 1909
Lot No. 5. Ladies' Fine Coats brown,
blue, red and tan, SIS, $40 and
$25 values, Holiday sale price,. 900
Lot No. 6. chiIdren's wool serue
dresses, all colors, sold for So,
So and 81, at ......... ooo
Lot No. z. Children's rubberized and
satin coats, 6 to 70 years,
red and blue, worth $40, spe.
clal, ........ -. 400
Lot No. 8. Ladies Rain Coats and
Misses Fancy Coats, worth
P'o' special -. .,......,...5.ee
Lot No. 9. Ladies' silk dresses ON
values, holiday price ......5oa
Lot No. 10. Ladies' silk and seros
dresses $3.50 values for 400
Lot No. II. Ladies silk and ss,o.
dresses, $3.50 and $3.50 val.
ues for. ...... arr
200 Ladies' Fine Skirts, all cOlors
and materials, regular prices
Sc, 81, and So, your choice for
this sale. ... -. ....4oO
One lot of Misses all wool sweater.
$3.50 to 81 values, to close out
at..... .... .... an
One lot of chiIds all wool sw......
75c and 81 kind, holiday sale
price ........... ..,........ 40.
One lot of chidren's all wool ron,
pers with cap to match, to-
years, worth So, at . -.
One lot of boys Overcoats, >. -
years, So to IS values, this sal. "
Tor. -. .....
One lot of ladies' trimmed .,
S. values for half price
Remember, our PIANO CONTEST
now on in full swing and so,,.,
Is sure to win. You can max.
happy by giving them Your p,
Votes if you are not savino f..
self. Votes must be reoo.s.,
Wednesday. Save your pi., wy
pons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

3o-nch Bleach Domestic, Holiday
price, only per yd ..........5c
32-nch extra heavy brown sheeting,
Holiday special, per yd.
36-inch L. L. Brown Sheeting, very
special, per yard ...............7c
Calico, any piece in the house all COL
ors, 6 1-2c and 1-2c values, this
sale only, per yd...... .........5c
One lot 3o-nch PercaIe, light and
dark coIors, 1-2c values for,
per yd...... .... ..... .......6c
One lot of coIored Table Damask SOC
value, special per yd............sec
One lot of White Madras, 36-inch,
special holiday price .1oc
SAVE YOUR COUPONS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-07
ELECTION CALLED
 FOR OCTOBER l7

The principal thing before the meeting city council last "Wednesday night the three members fill existing board Barnes DcDonne Mutcer answered roll call the business hand delay
 Councilman Mcdonnell that special called Tuesday, October and the motion earned McGovern City Attorney Henry Roden John judges of election, and City Clerk z Ioussac were clerks
 Attorney Roden said the council pressing but nm that legality of board with
 Chief Mc(oven said that the pipe pumping distance of about 35 protection being enclosed by wdus The required would I5o good awdut and the wo could be done cold Mcdonnell beginning but Mutcher good stable would do several loadswhereuon at the of Captain postponed till after the election meeting ad iourned
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-07
INDOOR BASEBALL
 AND BASKETBALL

At an early date the A. B.'s of Camr Iditarod No. 27 will organize clubs for the promotion of indoor baseball anc basketball.
 It is well known that the local camp contains many members who are not only enthusiasts but also experts at these two splendid winter games, and there is no doubt that the club will prove a boon to Iditarod during the long winter months.
 It is hoped that the ladies of the camp will also organize clubs on simi. lar lines, as there are many who main. tain that the games are as beneficial to women as to their husbands, broth, CTS and cousins.
 The games will be played in A. B. Hall, which is admirably suited for the purpose.
 Further particulars and qualifications for membership will be announced in these columns later.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-07
THE CONDEMNED MEAT

Regarding the action of the district attorney at Fairbanks in hbeling 84 tons of meat, because of it's alleged unftness for food, Mir. Waechter of the Iditarod Meat Co.,, informs us that the seizure was made in error, the govern ment officials believing that the meat had been previously condemned at Eagle. This was not the case, as the Eagle meat has already been set apart for dog feed. The balance of the meat is in perfect condition.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-07

JOHN ?, CLUM
 lECTURING

The following from the Fairbanks Times of September r has to do with good Alaskan who at one time yielded mighty influence over interior mail matters. While postmaster at Fair banks Major Cum was given a sort of dictatorship over Northern postal af- fairs, and he exercised his extraordi- nary prerogatives in manner that caused people all over the country to smile with satisfaction. It has been hinted that the higher-ups said Major Cum got the mail service all balled up; but if that is so it is pretty safe guess that lots of people would like to see him or someone else do it again. Says the Times:
 Word has been received here that Major John F. Cum, who is now tour ing Southern California with Mrs. Cum, intends to make lecture tour through Canada soon. Major Cum is we'll known in Fairbanks, as he was at one time postmaster here. Later he held the position of inspector of post offices, with headquarters at Spokane, Wash.
 More recently he has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific Rail way company as lecturer. After he has completed his work in California, which will be in short time, he will tour British Cou nbia, Northwest Ter ritory, Ontario and Quebec. The trip will consume about three months"