davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20


Mrs Anthony Rauch Cor. Lawn
and " sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, o.,
WritcH.
IL was suffering from obstinate
constipation and torpid liver, when
took Perun9 and Mnnalin.
~ think Manaliu is ono Of the nm
esq remedies FOR constipation that
ever tried. ] viii never be without
H."
Ilad Caiarrh OF l1idncys.
Mrs. Gus III. Carlson, Box 20i, Or
t0uvilo, Mimi wrilcS
- hnd catarTh Of the kidneys and
bladder. hnye taken Poruna until
now. aad I DO not think 1 need 10
take Il any longer.
FL feel well and my tongue 70 clear
and J have no bitter taste ia my
mouth. ! am very thankful for Pee
runa"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

WANTED Two or three rooms for
llght housekeeping. no children or
invands, Address r. w. T., Herald
office. SOP
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

PILES CURED IN TO a DAYS
Your druggist will refund money it
PAzo OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. bleeding or
protrudine Piles IN 8 70 IA days. sec.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
Galncd IN WcIaht.

Mrs. Hattie Hamilton. 9iS Glen
Ave, I.atonia, KY, writes.
Since I began taking poruna J
weigh i20, for the first time In my
lifo. Your medicine has surely done
me a great deal OF good.
MY mother, who is sevcnty-aiS
Years old. had grown 10 weak ahe
could scarcely walk she took two
bottles OF Pcruua and Is fielhler and
looking we'll"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

WANTED-Wit private family one
or two rooms aud board with sieop-
lae porch; no tubcrcuiar Address NJ,
Care Herald 24'p
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Matinee RACE PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR CHRISTMAS

The Imperial Valley Driving club WI
give Christmas matinee with races
a. follows:
First race, 2:30 lrot: purse. slo.
10 and ): entrance, s2.30-Neernut.
Clark: Laurelta WhrIack: \eeresi
ArmStead.
Seconu race, half mile. running
owners to ride, winners take all: en-
trance. S5-Alevia Sell; Ben Ida, lr-
win: Diana BOwker: DeckslaW, Craig.
Third race. 3minute pace. mile
heats, , in 3: purse. SO, divided 10
and 5-Chariey n, ttman: Lady Lock
wood. Corona: Zernut, Clark; Lady n,
McFadden: Badger. Ferris: Golden
Iud. Corona,
Fourth Race, 1uarte mile. running
colts: entrance fee, S5, winner
lahes Little Maud. Sell: Sally Cnsh +
non Buesio: MOllie Marshall. Thomp-
son: Laura e., sykes.
Fifth race, free for all pace, half
mile heats. , in 3: purse, s15, divid-
ed 10 and 5: entrance, 2.30-My y
Tream, Corona: MeIcOme Mac, Bow
her: Josh, Harry Bowker.
Sixth race, 2:20 pace: purse, s1o,
divided 10 and >: entrance, $3.50
mile heats. best in 3-Wild Rose,
kuffle: sam W., Baker: Artesia.
Freshman: l.. W.. Lilliard.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16

question. of just what right the Cali
| fornia development company has in
| the waters of the Colorado river I,
of course, contend that it has no right
which is independent. Of the right Of
the actual user Of the water, and I
believe my position is the better sus.-
tanned in the present case; because
Of the fact that the federal government
has never granted the California De :
Nelopment company any right to the
water of the Colorado river, and that
TIE California Development company
las considered such consent neces-
sary is evidenced by the so-called
Daniels bill. where it sought to have
congress give it the right to take this
water. Therefore, in a suit to con
denim the physical property Of the
California Development company
brought on behalf of the irrigation dis
trict it is my belief that we would
have q strong chance to sustain the
value which was merely the cost Of
producing canals and head gates IN
California and of course, a decree.
Of condemnation would give the dis
tricl the property free from any of the
debts of the California Development
company and would require the credi-
tors of that company to resort to the
fund which would be paid in the con
dcmnation proceedings.
"If this procedure We're adopted we
would have stripped the property of
everything of value including the
water, except The actual licenses to
carry water through Mexico and what
ever physical property is held by the
Mexican company in that country. 1t
is my view that we should treat with
the creditors of the California Deyel-
npmcnt company for the purchase OF
their rights in Mexico, holding ever
he fore them our intention To secure. d.
possible. an Independent right of way
through Mexico in the event that they
attempt TO hold MS up there.
This has been my view from the
beginning. and | can see no good rea-
son why the irrigation district should
Lot at once proceed to condemn all tha
ropcrty of the California Development
company in the United States. and. fe"
the reasons | have set out herein, |
believe that it is now doubly desirable.
''Of course You know the high re-
card in which ! hold the judgment and
legal attainment Of Judge Ialnes, AMI
also my very favorable opinion of Mr..
Melton. 1t is only my interest as
citizen of the valley and a friend of
the residents there which induce me
To express an opinion on this rather
delicate subject even when requested
hy you 80 to do. but i know Judg"
iIaines. Mr.. Melton and the rest Of you
must feel that l have absolutely no
other motive than desire to help you
out of your difficulties il writing as
| do.
With very best regards, am
yours sincerely,
JOHN NJ. ESHLEMAN"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
ONLY PARTIAL VICTORY
AGAINST ANTHRACITE TRUST
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

lBl UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The su-
preme court has declared the charge
That the general combination of th,,
Pennsylvania railroads. alleged by the
government to form the anthracite
trust, has not been established, but the
court partially smashed the trust by
holding the SO-called 63 per cent con
tracts void. as abnormal and illegal
restraints upon interstate commerce.
The contracts in question were by
Independent operators to buy that pro
portion Of the trusts output The
decision is partial government vic
tory. It diSSolveS the Temple Iron
company. but refuses to order the dis
solution of the Erie road and other al
le%ed combinations of anthracite car
rierS. The decision was head by Jus
tice LurtOn.
Five separate points We're charged
hy the government in The suit. which
was instituted in 1901. The Pniladei-
lhia and Reading. Leligh Valley. Della
ware, LackaWannan and Western. Eria
Central of New Jersey and New York
end SuSquehanna and Western. with
theISubSdlary companies, including
the temple concern, We're attacked
with i3 of The largest operators. In
1907 the government lost all the con.
tentions i'll the lower courts, excep.
the dissolution OF the Temple com
Ii ny. ...e stock of which is owne,.
HE railroads to back "indcpendenis"
outside Of the combination.
Judge Hughes did not participate in
tie decision. which otherwise was
unanimous. 1t ordered Tie lower cOuir'
to dissOvle the percentage contracts
saying i'll part: Each of the parties
to the general comDnatiOn may form
parties to a separate suit. We express
no opinion of their legality"
This is regarded here as a hint that
separate dissolution suits against tt.c
alleged railroad mergers ought 10 be
begun. 1t is expected the decision W
force revolution in the anthracite
industry.
Commenting on the decision, Attor
ney-General Wickersham said: "The
annulment of 65 per cent Of the con.
tracts is an important victory for the
government. il opens the way for
competition in coal trade"
II was announced later that Justices
Day and Pitney did not participate in
the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Wilson Reaches Home
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

lB1 UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Dec. i6-The steam
ship Bermudian, bearing Woodrow
Wilson and his party, arrived at 3 80
this morning and docked at 9:t5 A
big crowd welcomed the party.
The Wilson's were met at the dock
by their daughter. Margaret, who had
remained in New York The pier was
elaboratcly pOiiced. Only those hold.
ing credentials We're permitted to en-
ter. Customs officials expedited the
examination OF luggage and the family
Hurried to the Waldorf Astoria VIII
son will start for Trenton tonight. ar
rNlng tomorrow to attend the Southern
s0clety's dinner. He flatly refused to
discuss politics and was incensed
when questioned regarding Bryan's
selection for the cabinet. lie said "If
You want my attitude on this or any
other appointment question: refer YOU
those neWspapermcn who have put the
.question to me for the last six weeks.
| | positively will not discuss the mat
ter"
Wilson admitted that he will meet
Bryan, but refused to say where. He
indicated that he will not publish his
cabinet appointments until they are
actually made Two ears with detec
tlveS preceded Wilson in an automo-
bile to his hotel and two with secret
service officers trailcd him. Hereafter
three secret service men will constant
ly attend him.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Desperate Man Hunt
GBY UNITED PRESS Assoc1ATIoNsl

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SANTA ANA, Dee. i6.-After as
saulting Myrtle Huff, aged IL, an uni
IDENTIFIED thug fed to the hills, where
he his surrounded by posse. He
shot and killed Under Sheriff Rohcr,
Squires and wounded Deputy Al Platc.
and Citizcn-Dcpulics Harry Tuhhs and
William Culver. Officers have the man
surrounded. He is heavily armed. \
battle is imminent.
Tile crime was committed last might.
This morning the man appeared at the
ranch house of Edward Chambers and
dCamdned breakfast. He said he had
shot one man and that he would snO",
Others if he couldn't escape.
It is not known whether the girl
was seriously hurt. With her sister
Jennie aged :. the girl went to the
parn last night to 81 what caused tn
sirogs IN her hrother-in-law's ranch
where she lived to bark. and was
seized hy the man. who smOthered hcr
cries and bound the little girl to post
The youngster later broke away and
spread the alarm. the man tpein-.
Sheriff Buddock i leading the poss"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Mr.. ESHLEMAN GIVES VIEWS
ON CONDEMNATION Of CANALS

Necessarily any opinion which | enter
tain must be based on very imperfect
knowledge. because have not been
able to follow CONDITIONS III the valley
4 | should.
''I have always thought that there
could be no objection to the district
proceeding to condemn the property
Of the California Development company
iii California. This property includes
The headings canal al fianlon to tie
Mexican line and all the property of
the California Development company in
the Imperial valley proper. Ii would
moi be necessary in such cOndemna-
tIun proceedings now that the su-
prrme court has held. very erroneous
~. think. that the California Develop
ment company is not a public service
corporation. to show higher use on
the part Of the district. You could
proceed to condemn the same as an
agency having the right of eminent do
main may condemn private property.
This would bring directly to issue tha
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
(BY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsl

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
Los ANGELES, Dec. t6.-Reports
from Redondo, Santa Monica and other
coast cities, state that no trace Of the
missing AviatOrs Lawrence and Kear-
ney has been found Additional
launch parties are securing the coast.
Three auto parties are reported to
have left Los Angeles 10 search for
The men.
The hydro aeroplane was picked up
some 20 or 80 miles at sea yesterday
after noon by the steamer Argyle,
bound from San Pedro to San Fran
CISCO. This information was contained
IN wireless message flashed from the
Argyle to the steamer Yale and thence
to San Pdro.
What has become of Mr.. kearncy
and his passenger, Chester Lawrence.
newspaper man, is not vet known. That
they have gone to a watery end is a
natural conclusion, but there are those
who still believe the two fliers es-
capped death and probably will be
picked up along the coast somewhere
between San Pedro and Ventura.
When the airShip was last seen il
was passing close TO the water between
the Point Nincentc buoy and the
shore. Al that time they We're flying
very low to the water and going al
most due west in order to avoid the
long sweep eastward Of the shore
around Crescent bay, on which Santa
Monica, Venice, Playa Del Rcy anI
Redondo are located
Late yesterday afternoon the cx-
ira gasoline tank carried by Kearney
was sighted about four miles off shore
from Santa Monica. gasoline launch
was sent out and brought in the tank.
From this it is reasoned that the air.
ship went into the ocean almost di
rcctly opposite Santa Monica. which
would mean that the aviatOrs were
something like 30 miles at sea when
the misfortune overlook them.
The position of the floating planes
picked up by the steamer Argyle and
the extra gasoline tank brought
ashore lend color to the belief tha,
The men have reached shore safely in
the vicinity of RedOndo Point. about
midway between Point Vincente and
Redondo.
Aviator Glenn Martin, while search
ing for Kearney and Lawrence. in his
dro-aeroplane, fell into the ocean
8 few miles west Of San Pedro about
O'clock last evening. Launches which
were near at the time rushed to his
aid and succeeded in getting him out
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
KEARNEY AND LAWRENCE,
AERONAUTs, STILL MISSING

Of the wreck. They then made fast to
his airship and began towing
ashore. According to the lighthouse
keeper on the breakwater at san Pc
dro. when the launch was almost op
posite to him the heavy swell Kicked
up by a stiff gale off the sea caught
The aeroplane and capsized 1t. With
Martin at the time he fell was Frank
Garbutt OF the Los Angeles Athletic
club. When the two men were Drought
ashore at San Pedro II was found
reither had been seriously injured This
is the first fall out OF the SKY Mar
tin has experienced since he was .
novice around Santa Ana. The WIND
was blowing a terrific gale at the time
0, the accident.
HUENEME, Dec. t6.-A horseback
party which has been searching for the
lost aviators reports no trace Of them
A courier has returned for food and
says the search will be continued.
REDONDO BEACH, Dec. i6.--Sup-
erintendent of Waterfront P. A. Miner
has ordered all city employees to keep
watch Of the waterfront for trace OF
fishing boats started north along the
coast this morning.
REDONDO BEACH, Dec. 16.-It IS
reported here that fishermen have
found other portions of the wreckag5
Of the Kearney hydro-aeroplane The
search is continued.
REDONDO BEACH, Dec. i6.-Helm-
man Miller of the steamer John E.
Higgins, arriving from the north to-
day, reports he sighted an object he
relieves was Kearney's wrecked by
drOplane off Point Dune, at I rs this
morning.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. f6-The
british cruiser Sheerwater left at noon
for the Santa Cruz islands on a five
days cruise. Commander Walters
announced he would make a special
search en- route for traces of Kearney
md Lawrence.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16

The directors OF the irrigation dis
trict are apparently OF the opinion
shared by the public generally and by
the chief advisers Of the directors that
the time i about At hand for prompt
action 10 be taken to secure the canal
system Of the California Development
company.
Director Walter Hamilton is taking
steps 10 get tie best advice Oh this
-ahject. and asked John NJ. Eshlemah
-stffe railroad commissioner. for his
views. To this Mr. Eshleman wrote ::
II is my opinion and has been for
SOME time, that unless the Irrigation
district gets busy and shows some
subat altial steps in advance that The
people are going to repudate it. | do
not believe il is right for me to inter
fere between Judge Haines and Mr.
&ieltOn or to impress my ideas upon
the district directors. but inasmuch H.
sou have requested my opinion |. Of
course. feel that | am Justified in Civ
ing you the best opinion that | have
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
PREPARING FOR FUNERAL
OF AMBASSADOR REID
IBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsJ

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Dec. t6.--Plans for the
funeral of American Ambassador White
law Reid, who died of pulmonary
oedema yesterday, will not be an
nounced until the arrival Of his son.
Ogden. The king has offered the
Royal chapel. A British warship prob
ably will take the body TO America.
All London papers today referred to
Reid in glowing terms.
Born in Xenia. Ohio in 1881. Mr.
Reid obtained his early newspaper
training there. lie later went to New
York, where he engaged in journals
tic work for many years. He was q
war correspondent during the Civil war
He was made editor in chief Of the
New York Tribune in 1872 and held
that position until 1905. He was
United States minister to France from
1889 to 1892. In 1892 he was Re
publican nominee for vice president
In 1905 he was appointed United
States ambassador to England. Mr.
as an author. He was reputed to be
one of the Wcalthiest men in the
United States diplomatic service His
fortune is estimated at S2,00O.0O0.
\ Following Reid's death, the king dis
patched an cquerry to Dorchester
house to express condolences. Today
he sent the following cablegram %
President Taft: at is with the deep
est sorrow that / have to inform you
Of the death Of Whitelaw Reid. As
your ambassador to this country his
loss will be sincerely deplored, Whit
personally | will mourn for an old
fiiend OF many years standing, for
whom | had the greatest respect The
queen and | sympathiZe most warmly
With Mrs. Reid in her heavy sorrow.
No Successor Yet
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSoCIATIoNSl
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1 .-Presiden:
Taft announced today that no will nof
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Desperate Fighting

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SANTA ANA, Dec. i6.-Deputy
Sheriff Stacey is reported wounded in
a running fight with two men, who at
tackled 1i-year-old daughter Of a
rancher seven miles east Of here last
night. They are reported surrounded
in the hills A fight is in prospect.
The girls name is not contained i'll
messages to the sheriffs office.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
DESPERATE NAVAL BATTLE ON
BETWEEN GREEKS AND TURKS

at noon III the state room of st. James.
The Greeks were present with the
t.hers.
Sir Edward Grey welcomed the en-
vows. \ vast crowd congregated at
The palace. Grey was unanimously
elected honorary president of The con
ference. Discussion of methods Of
proceuder began and the rules Were
finally adopted. Premier NovakOvitch
of SerNia was elected permanent pre-
siding officer. After session of two
Iuurs they adjourned until Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Call On Rockefeller

Try UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK. Dee. l6.-"Oh, You,
Jnhn D.. give us couple Of million t.
hclp the cause This greeting wa,
shouted to Rockefeller by 20 suffra-
gettes, khaki clad and carrying packs,
who started today to march to Al
hany in the interest of the movement
They recognized Rockefeller in an
automobile and surrounded the car.
"Howdy, John" cried one. Rocke :
feller frowned, whispered to his chauf-
feur and the machine sped away.
$50 long, John" the women shout
ed: well visit you at Tarrytown.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Must Stand Tria!

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES. Dec. l6.-Judgt
Wood today overrulcd the dcmurrers
to the indictments Of George Baker
Anderson and F. NJ. &. Choate. indict-
ed on a charge of falsely imprisoning
F. W. Lloyd. state witness in the Ed
die Case. Both pleaded not guilty.
Anders0n'S trial was set for Januar%
81 and ChOate's for February Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Baseball Management

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
GLENDORA, Dec. f6-Frank Chance
today denied that there was a hitcn
in negotiations over the managershiT
Of the New York Americans. He denied
that Bill Lang, the famous ex-Cuo
fielder, was here on baseball business.
lie intended to start tor New York yes
tcrday, but was prevented by business
He is going after January 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Safe Dvnamited

OXNARD, Dec. 16.-Two robbers
dynamited the safe Of the Southern
Pacific and Wells-Fargo companies at
Piru near here, securing some small
money orders. Two posses are pur-
suing
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Tariff Revision HEARINGS
by uNITEp PREss AssncIArI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Chairman
Underwood Of the house ways and
means committee announced tariff re-
vision hearings as follows: Schedule
E, sugar, January 13; pulp and paper.
same date; schedule C, agricultural
products and provisions, January 20;
schedule |, cotton manufactures, Janu-
ary 22; schedule K, will, aJnuary 81;
free list, January 2t.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
To Guard Food

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Dee. 16.-Prcsidcnt
Taft today announced the appointment
IF nr. Carl NSherg as chief of the
chemistry bureau. department Of agri
culture. to hc chief administrator Of
the pure food LAW.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONSI

lBN UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON. Dee. l6.-Two Greek
torpedo boats and one cruiser and one
Turkish cruiser and one destroyer
have been sunk in q desperate battle
IF the island Of Tenedos. outside the
Dardanelles, according to a CONSTANT
nOple dispatch. 1t is presumed the
Turks tried to run the Greek blockade
TO the Aegean sea.
LONDON, Dee. i6.-The confer
cncc of the peace cnvoys Of Turkcy
and the Balkans was formerly opened
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16

The entire country is reported aroused.
Later-M 2:30 it is reported the
thug Was shot and instantly killed by
volley of bullets from posse 200
strong that rushed him in a canyon.
lie has not been identified. He is about
~ wears old and has the appearance of
a bnbn
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
In Los Angeles

In Los Angeles
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Dec. I6.-Thous.
ands attended the opening session Of
The southern California Teachers as
Sociation. p. w. Search addressed the
assembly on Child Development" A
general session followed ne morning
departmental sectional meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
No Successor Yet

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATI0NS]
WASHINGTON, Dee. .-Presiden:
Taft announced today that he will not
appoint successor to Whitelaw Reid
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16

Hockenberry, Grace Foncannon Brew
er, D. D. Brownell, Joseph w. Paul,
Anna NJ. Lard, Della King, ]. F.
Schuck and Alma NJ. Lundgren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26

several ~eeks a. his ho-n- at IE0-n-
turx fiac-. - sbl. 70 - 0at
nesting % III Onoers % ~
stone church vii b. he'd this even
INK In The church room TO canvass
the vote cast while selecting a site
for the new buileins
r p Kcyser. OF Llnton's addition.
yesterday attended the funeral of
Frank Taylor. OF Moundsvil,e.
James Hutchinson. formerly OF Bel.
laire. but now OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
Is visiting friends in the Grove.
:. u. Elkins and fanny have moved
from Lancaster. Ky. into the First
National Bank building.
Much interest Is being taken by 10
cal Republicans In the dollar dinner
10 be held in Wheeling on February
:. and no doubt large delegation
will be present from the Grove.
Miss Mary Lowe. who has been III
OF tonsilitis. yesterday resumed her
duties as teacher in the Triadelphla
public school
Steve Bona. who has been employed
by DIR. w. \. Cracraft. Sr.. for a
number OF years. has resigned his
position and yesterday moved to Ben.
wood.
Miss Edna Babcock has accepted a
position as local representative OF the
Curtis Publishing Company.
Clyde Ramsey yesterday moved his
family from Loring Place TO Zeleano.
pie. Pa.
J. u. Henderson is confined by Ill.
ness TO his home in McCurdy's add.
ton.
Miss Margaret Cow. of bridgeport
o.. is spending a few days as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Gar
win. of Mt. Olivet
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Garvin spent
yesterday in New Cumberland as the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. W. E Allen
former resident OF the Grove.
The schools OF West Alexander
have reopened after being closed for
several days on account OF diph
iberia.