davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
AUST BE ENLARGED AG
AGAIN

lVl When the Daily Press was enlarg-
ed to seven columns the first day of
this month, it was with the expressed
and pabiished purpose of making that the
limit to the size of the paper. But there
are forces which man cannot control, and
within less than three weeks from that
date the Press, under an uneXampled
response on the part of the people, is
face TO face with the necessity OF again
enlarging its size.
This cannot he brought about before
November 1st to 5th. but at about tha;
time an additional column will he ad-
ded TO the paper. and the columns he
heightened, increasing the size of IT,
paper the equivalent of more than q
page of the present sheet,
At the same time Improvement will
be made in the telegraphic srvice, more
than doubling the amount of news re-
ceived by wire
The management of the Press in en-.
tering this field, promised to build up .
daily newspaper that would he highly
creditable to the community if the pat
ronage justified it. The people of f
Centlo and of Imperial valley at large
took the management at its word and
responded noby.
The obligation now rests on the
Press to make good, and it proposes to
do so to the very best of the ability Of
the men behind the newspaper. Yet
there are mechanical obstacles that set
limits on what can be done in a day.
and if at any time the Press falls tenn
porarily below its own standard. it is
because it is taking a new grip on the
future.
In making this second enlargement
the management will still hang ten
aciously to the idea of a Great Dollar
Daily. determined to make n newspaper
that will reach every home in Imperial
valley.
Day by day the circulation of the
Press is growing, and just as regularly
the advertising patronage of the paper
is increasing. all of which is working
TO the common end of a newspaper of
character and of individuality worthy to
be the spokesman for the greatest irri-
gated district in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
4 1AtEn-

department. of the Interior U. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, October II,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
T. Hlaisance. of Hollenbeck Hotel, Los
made Desert Land Entry No. 4136. Serial
40. 0lG97, for NE IA. Section l, Town
sip It s., Range II e., S. Il. Meridian,
Lot, 1, SW IA NV IA, Section l. Lot
l. Sc IA NE IA, Sec. 2, Il. 16 S, II.
II E. resurvey. has filed notice. of inten-
ton to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of I'm
perial County at El Centre, California,
on the goth day of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
y. l.. Jameson, of Los Angeles, Cal,
j. c. Hartman, of Camarillo, Cal, j. w.
Jones, of Ell Centre. Cal, Henry j.
Burk, of Ell Centre, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
Nov. IT, Register
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19


Liberal advances on Cotton in the bale
one bale or 10000 bales. G per cent in
terest; Gulf port terms. T. n. MCCALL,
Imperial Cotton Yard. Phone Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MOT rnn1 anIe, a1on7oN

department of the Interior, u. S. Land
lhre at Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 70,
1911.
Jculfcr, of Eel Centre, Cal, assignee of
Alley Vencill, who on Sept. 9th, 1910,
made Desert Land Entry No. OG3S6. for
cts 6. Z, 8, -, 20 and 21, Section 2S,
Township 16 S. Range 13 E., S. b. Meri-
iitn, has fled notice of intention to
nake Fnal Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, at FL Centre, California, on the
2lSt day of November, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: George
NJ. Jenifer. James Milligan, John E.
Held, Howard Ware, all of Silsbee, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,,
Nov. II. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
C0AcHELLA VALLEY


The family of Roadmaster Phelan is
to move from Indio to Imperial juno
tion.
Norman S. Dilworth has taken the
management of the CoaChella Valley
News the property of Rev. A H.
Lloyd.
Ed Pauley has ten acres planted on his
land four and a half niles northwest
If mdio. he calculates that within a
few years this date garden will be
worth Al least $1,000 per acre.
Rev H. L. Dimmett, VINO was Metho-
list pastor at Alamorio, in Imperial
Valley Est year, is now stationed at
Ind,o ~ Methodist pastor DR.. Dim
nett comes from line OF ancestors
who have been ministers. His fathers
slaudfa ther and great grandfather were
all rrt. lrbprS.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19

N 'NIe9 URo esn9td UlM
luemlren ol SuLus5p s7nIed 'onueI
lT IeloH lE Mou 5! lsHe!07ds l9oIU
pUg asou 'Ius '9f9 'saAp5ID > D III
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
JRGINo FARMERS TO HULO COTTON

Editor Standard. Dear Sir.-f there
Ny was time to hold cotton it is
low. the battle is on in dead earnest,
A..h the growers lined up against the
yanhlcrs who, have sold cotton they
10 not have and cannot get except
rem the grower. Active woik in the
,aupaign for holding the cotton crop
o.. Is cents or better. which was out
med at the Montgomery. Ala. meeting
several weeks ago. will be. or in fact
: now. begun in all the cotton state.
since Oct lst. In the state of Georgia.
where the crop is heavy this year. a
all army of leaders of agricultural So
:i,ties. state officials and experts are
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19

is at Hec5icera, looking over the beet
planning prospects there.
David Goldbaum of Ensenada is in
Mexicali. making assessments on the
property of that district He is the as
SCISSOR for Baja California's northern
district.
4 large rattlesnake was killed in the
front yard of A. NJ. Shenk's residence
property tuesday evening. The snake
had been apder the house as was shown
by the rack it had made. 1t was four
feet two inches in length and almost
as large as a mans arm, 4
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
Mnncv On Cntfnn-

Imperial Cotton Yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
ununty Arus Antrs
CALExlCO.

Mrs j. M Edmunds is back from a
SIX weeks visit at San Diego.
b. o. Harris has come from LOS An
geles TO take a position with the So
cicdad de irrigation.
The first two cars o. cotton for the
season from the Calexico gin were ship
ped to the California cotton mills We'd
nesday.
For the benefit of the public drinking
fountain fund chicken pie supper will
be given in the old McAllister restau-
rant on Friday evening.
J.. j. Gump. who is interested in the
beet sugar industry at Glendale. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
S E c r EFT o r D e r 6
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, Charles E. Sones and Charles
c. Hinton, carrying on bakery business
name of Sones & Hinton, have by mu-
tual consent dissolved their partnership
business. Charles c. Hinton assumes the
business and Charles Il. Sones retires
from the business.
Dated El Centro, California, this 7th
day of October 1911.
lSIGNEDl:
CHARLES E. SONES
CHARLES c.. HINTON.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
THE MEETING WAS STORMY
Prizes Aggregating $6, 300 and Two Cups in Addition to The Republicans Cup the First Trophy of the Big Annual Event.
(Sy Chester Lawrence.)

Los ANGELES, Cal. June %
 (SpeciaL) The first meeting of Los
 Angeles motor car dealers who con-
 template entering the Los Angeles to
 Phoenix auto race was held yesterday afternoon at the HoIlenbeck hotel. and resulted in stormy, though profita-
 ble session
 The storm consisted of "WiId''
 Bill Reuss. who. after all the rules had been read by George Purdy Bal lard and the pros and cons of the race talked over. threw a bomb shell into the meeting by requesting Mir. Bullard to draw up a rule making it Imperative that no entrant in the con test be allowed to publish in any magazine or newspaper until 90 or 'o dats after the contest that he had any connection with the Los Angeles tO Phoenix race. unless he won the race. This MT Buuard refused Co dc, and Reuss was immediately the target of the meeting. Eeuss con tlnued that Each entrant to the con test be obliged Co bond himself to the amount of S2500 as a guarantee of good faith in the matter"
 After an hour of debating on the question Reuss stated that he would not enter ear in the race unless this clause relating to advertising was in- cuded
 The total value of the cash prizes in the big race is now swelied to S5j00, in addition Co perpetual cup of the value os $500. which is to be put up hy Bullock's department store. To be presented to the winner. and a cup valued at S100. offered by the San Diego Home Telephone company as perpetual trophy, to br held one year by the ear that makes the fast est time between Los Angles and san Diego during @ Los Angeles to Phpe- nix automobile race.
 The swelling of the cash prizes Co the $65O0 mark Was the result or a ruling which makes it imperative for each entrant to place certified cheek for $l0O with J. S. Mitchell of the Hotel Hollenbeck This money will be added to the big Phoenix purse. and all moneys will be divided 70 per cent to the winner. 70 per cent to the second man and lp per cent tO the third car.
 The race will start from Los Ange- les on Saturday night. November I. Checkers will be stationed at San Diego. Fl Centro. Cococpah, Yuma and Deep Wells. The only night control will be at Yuma. and the cars will be checked in on the California side and will leave on Monday morning 6, in the order of their arrival.
 The first car will be started at , o'clock in the morning. All indicu- tions point to twenty machines. with many new cars and new drivers in the role. Harvey Herrick. winner of last years contest. will probably be at the wheel of a National during the event. George Adair will pilot a Cadillac.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
NEWSPAPER WAR
 0N AT LOS ANGELES
A New Morning Penny Sheet Is to Be
 Started.

Los Angeles. June 22-In his after noon Express Edwin T. Eerl am nOunced that he would establish a morning one-cent paper in Los An geles called the Tribune. The first issue. according to the announce ment will be published by July I.
 Mir. Earl's announcement follows re ports which have received general credence that the Los Angeles Herald will be discontinued as morning paper and issued as an afternoon paper He said tbat the Herald. after the change, would be known as the Post Herald or the Herald Post
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
THE MORMON CHURCH's
 HAVEMEYER RELATIONS
HOW THE ASSOCIATION CAME TO
 BE FORMED.
A Relation to the House Committee
 Investigating Sugar Trust.

Washington, June 22.-Inqulry into relationship between the Mormon church and the American Sugar Re lining company. before the house com mittee Investigating the sugar trust. disclosed that Henry c. HaVemeyer's s first dealings in the beet sugar indus try were with the Utah Idaho Sugar Refining company. in which the
 Church Of Jesus Christ Latter Day
 Saints was interested
 Thomas R. Cutler of Salt Lake City vice president and general manager of the Utah-ldaho Sugar Refining com panyt and a former bishop of the Norman churcF. appeared and dis closed that of approximately S9.5O0. 000 paid up stock of the Ctah- Idaho company the American Sugar Refin- ing company controlled $4.65O. .0O0. or 465.050 shares; Joseph F. Smith. president of the Mormon church. as trustee of church. 49.S15 shares. and the estate of Henry O. Hav-meyer. 23,I74 shares The balance was own ed by l4g3 individual stockholders.
 Mir. Smith. who had been summoned. sent word that he would reach Washington on Monday and supple ment the testimony given by Cutler, who will continue before the commit tee tomorrow.
 Cutler related the early history of the beet sugar industry in Utah. The Mormon church became interested, first by indorsing the notes of the original company. purchasing the bonds. and later was induced to buy stock. he said.
 "HaVemeyer approached me" said Cutler. "for different purpose than was generally supposed. had been hunting capital for years for the sU gar interests in which We were inter- ested and been in the East many times. Mir Havemeyer sent an agent to Utah to see me.
 q went to New York. Though HaVemeyer was the only man l met that time. | judged he was negotiating for the American Sugar Refining company because he used the word we in all conversations. Havemeyer said. We have decided to go into the beet sugar business. We have sent for you to see if you couldn't help us to establish beet sugar plants in good locations in the United States
 'T told HaVemeyer that ! was not in a position to accept that proposi- tion. and that what wanted was financial help for our own enter priscs. He made proposition to me to supply half of all the capital if we would agree to furnish the other half. and he proposed. to start the deal. that our stockholders sell the Ameri- can Sugar Refining company half of our company"
 Cutler explained that this was taken up with the stockholders and that after he had made six trips be- tween New York and Utah the deal was closed with Havemeyer.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
BUILDING ACTIVITY
 IN MONTH OF JUNE
New Dwellings Erected in Phoenix in
 1911 May Number 700.

A statement was made yesterday by a business man of Phoenix that there is at present more building activity in the city than ever before in it's history There is vast amount of money going into the buildings now under construction. and d report from the Home Builders. in which it is stated that they have completed seven houses at an average cost of S3000 during the last 90 days and that con- tracts for other buildings which will aggregate S3O.000 when finished have been given within the last week, is regarded as proof of the confidence the capitalists and investors have in the future of the Salt River valley. and Phoenix.
 Architects and builders report un- precedented building activity at this season of the year. and it is predicted that not less than 700 new houses will be completed in this city before the end of 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
MONETARY REFORM.
The Need of 1t Discussed by Presi.
 dent Taft.

New York. June 22-Speaking to- night at the banquet of the New York State Bankers association at Man hattan Beach. President Taft discuss ed currency problems. with espccia attention to the national monetary commission reform plans.
 The need of drastic reform was emphasized, and the speaker contin- ued: The necessity in any satisfac- tory system to be adopted by us, for some agency like that of a central bank has generally been acquiesced in by all who have given careful candid and intelligent consideration to the currency system of other coun- tries. where they do not have none tary panics. and to the causes for the currency panics. which we do have to our cost in this country"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
MEXICAN PRISONERS
After Two Hours of Fight ing With the Mexican Troops the Dream of a Socialistic R epublic of Lower California Fades.

Tia Juana. Cal, June 22.-Armed | resistance tO the authorities of the Mexican government in Lower Cali fornia has practically ceased. Gen eral Jack Mosby and his men, com prising the second division of the Mexican liberal army in Lower Cali 1; fornia. are prisoners of Company D, | Thirteenth infantry. L. $. A., Cap tain Frank A. Wilcox commanding | About loo men in all surrendered at ! the line. all Americans. They report | their loss in the battle with 500 | Mexican troops under Celso Vega, | jefe politicO of Lower California, and ! Colonel Miguel AIayot, as three killed and one dying. The dead are George Morgan, Fred Rogers and Frank Smith Captain Holland of Troop C is mOrtally wounded Lieutenant Barkalee was shot mi the groin. The rebel prisoners of the United States troops were taken to San Diego this afternoon and conveyed to the guard house at Fort ROsecrans tO await disposition of their cases at Washington. In the meanwhile they will be treated as prisoners of war. The rebels were divided into five
 troops. A. B. C, about 155 in all, Americans and AIeXicans. So far the Mexicans. about feventy- five. have scattered below the line and some of them are said to be fleeing before scouting parties of the Mexican troops.
 The loss of the Mexican force at late hour this afternoon was not E. heavy Troop of the rebels at one time was within fifty yards of the federal firing line and it is believed many Mexican soldiers were killed at that time The Mexican force under Vega and Mayot occupies Tia Juana, Lower California. this afternoon.
 According to stories told by rebel prisoners at the American troop camp the Mexican force had three machine guns and one field piece in action against them. The field piece was using canister and shrapnel all teruately. they say. It was the ma chine guns and field piece that caused the retreat of the rebels. The federal force was we'll placed three miles from Tia Juana It occupied the hills con- manding all approaches from Tia Juana greatly outnunbering the rebels and made an attack forlorn hope at best. The battle lasted more than two hours and was witnessed at a distance by great nuElber of spec tators from San Diego and inter- mediate points.
 Early estimates of losses on the federal side are regarded tonight as much too high. The federals insist that only two of their men were killed: that three were badly wound ed. and several slightly. Seventeen insurgents. all Americans. were cap t,,red when Vegas forces occupied Tia Juana AS the advance guard entered the settlement. these insur- gents could he seen lodging from building to building and firing upon the federals.
 About fifty shots were fired dur ing this last stand. The federal cav airy hunted the band down. The fate of the seventeen prisoners IS a matter of conjecture The federais will not permit any American to en- ter Tia Juana Why the men who made the final stand did not go with NOsby to the line and surrender IS not known. Perhaps they did not hear the orders to seek safety.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
REPORTER TOOK THE COUNT.
Lee O'Neii Browne. Crater, Assault:
 Chicago Tribune Correspondent.

Springfield. IT.. June 22.-Represen- tative Lee ONeil Browne of LaSaIle assaulted F. O. Phillips. the legisla- tive correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. in the speakers room at II o'clock tonight
 MT. Phillips was unconscious 40 minutes. Since the inception of the Lorimer investigation Browne and Phillips have been unfriendly. and for more than a year have not spoken.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
BURIED UNDER GOLD.
An Employe of the San Francisco
 Mint May Die.

san Francisco. June 22.-Literally buried under nine million dollars WadswOrth $. Williams, an empIoye of the San Francisco mint, was so badly injured today that his re- covery IS doubtful
 The gold in sacks. toppled in one of the mint vaults and overwhelmed Williams as he was wheeling a truck. He and number of other attaches of the mint were removing the gold coin froIr one vault to another.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
THE GREATEST PAGEANT
 IN ENGLISH HISTORY.
The Central Incident Of the Weeks Coronation
 Ceremonies
THE ROYAL PROCESSION AND THE ACTUAL GROWING

Greater Crowds Have Witnessed Earlier Similar Events, But Never Before Was the Setting So Magnificent and Impressive From Which Even the Gloom of a Rainy Day Could Not Detract-The Scene Within the Historic Abbey of Westminster
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
ARIZONA MORNING JUNE 2s 1911

coat. a slouch hat, and the empty jewel cases were found tonight on the floor of q private dining room in Levy's cafe. showing that the rob- bers went there to rid themselves of evidence. The walters said the men passed some time there and ate a hearty meal Diamonds valued at s10.000 in Reid's safe were over 1nnlya1
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

Dr. Anna Shaw, president of the National Suffrage association. will be the first woman to speak from the pulpit of the Established Church of Sweden when she breaches the initial sermon of the sixth congress of the International Woman Suffrage alli- ance June II in the Gustav Vasa ca thedral of Stockholm
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
THE STATEHOOD HEARING.
Judge Kent Will Appear Before the
 Committee Today.

Washington, June -(SpeciaI)- Chief Justice Kent of Arizona is here and will be heard before the senate committee on territories tomorrow on the statehood resolution
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
DIAMOND BROKER
 ROBBED OF s15,OOO
Los Angeles oIdUp That May Be
 Tragedy.

Los Angeles. June 22.-H. T. Reid, diamond broker. was attacked in his offices today by two men. one armed with d sandbag. and was as saulted and robbed Of gems valued at S15.000. He is in q hospital. and will probably die With his descrip- tion, though meager. the police hope to locate the men. A bloody over
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
SOUTHERN LIFE SUIT ENDS

mans, the court shall thereupon en-
ter a decree simultaneously adjudg-
ing and decreeing that the title to
all of the assets Of the Southern Life
Insurance Company in the hands of
said receiver, S. r. Christie, or else
where, shall become vested in the
said J. r. Mercer, and the possession
of said assets shall Immediately up
on the payment of said sum of mon
ely aforesaid referred to be delivered
over to the said j. r. Mercer. The
expression assets" as used in this
connection, to include all money.
books, papers, records and all other
property of every kind or descrip-
ton, including bonds and stocks
owned by said company.
Paragraph 2 gives the names of
the claimants and the amount of
each claim, including $3.50 for Mar
lin & Hoyl for legal services render
ed the company in the City Court of
, Americas.
8. That none of the claims owned
and controlled by J. r. Mercer, as
transferee, shall participate in the
distribution of said fund of $4,000,
and no claims except those above
specified shall participate in the dis
tribution of said funds.
4 That the validity Of each of the
claims herein mentioned and set
forth shall be settled and determin-
ed as between the said claimants and
their attorneys, and that the said
sum Of $4,000 shall be accepted in
full settlement and satisfaction Of
all of said claims, and operate to
release the Southern Life Insurance
Company, John NJ. Bell, S. A. 10y
less, G. M. Roberts and all other Off
GERS Of said insurance company for
any and all liability in reference to
said mentioned claims.
5. That when the said sum of
$4,000 shall be paid over to S. r.
Christie, receiver, or his attorney
herein named, it shall be distributed
as follows; To S. r. Christie re-
ceiver, the sum of $500, in full for
his fees and compensation as receiv-
er. To M. J. Yeomans, as attorney
for the receiver, the sum of 5000
That the sum of $500 be paid to the
: petitioning creditors ATTORNEYS.
: Halves, Pottle and Wright; to c. L,