davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
Old Soldiers to Meet

4 meeting If members Of the Ii. \.
r. and other veterans If I'll" civil war
Is to be held at Dr.. Fullrr'> h"m" IL
Imperial at noon Saturday. at Which
refreshments viii ~ served. Ii i
probable an effort Will hr made to re
organize the G. a. r.. though it is not
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
Coolest Morning of Season

Mercury this morning made new
record for the season falling to 10.
while throughout the day the weather
has been cool. This is within about !
tu : degrees of the normal winter tenn
perature. and ii brought ont nrercoat~
III considerable number.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
Parties Wishing Storage Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse forme erly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage bust
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just N. of Main. Phone Main l.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
District 8.
SuperviSOral District 3.

District 8.
Supervisoral District 3.
The Prizes:
First, Furniture Order, $4,000.
Second, Furniture Order. $4,000.
The Candidates:
Mrs. y. w. Wilkinson. Holtvillc 30. 500
Mrs. e.. A. Conklin. Holtvillc . p, ,325
Hugh Winder. IIultville .. $3.50
Does your wife do her own baking?
Yes Don't you find it expensive? Not
very. We have six in the family. NY
wife does her own washing and baking
er over 81? What kind of a gas stove
do you use? The New Method. Where
do you get them? At the valley Hard
ware. This is a conversation overheard
between two men from Imperial The
one had used New Method gas stove
for two ars.-Advertisement 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04

certain the few members in the valley
will feel like continuing the work OF
the organization further.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership
To whom it may concern: Notice -
hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm
name and style of Stephenson &c Long,
and doing business in the County OF
Imperial, State of California, and com
posed of H. S. Stephenson and Georg.
A. Long, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Dated at the Town of Imperial
County of Imperial, State of California
this 31st day of October. 1912.
STEPHENSON & LONG.
BY H. S. Stephenson.
BY George A. Long,
Nov. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
CITY AND VALLEY

Burt lIorr of Ukiah came in Monday
locating if he finds 4 suitable place.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
Rules of Prize Awarding

Each candidate is limited to winning
one prize.
In case of a tie, the value of the
prize will be equally divided among
those polling a tie vote
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
TIME TABLES

HOLTON INTER-URBAN RAILWAY
lei Centre 10 Brice, MeIoIand md
HOltYilIe
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04

NORTHBOUND
WATER PIPE In BIG DEMAND

Ranchers and farmers who are in
terested in irrigating their land can
secure from the Adams Pipe Works
any amount of water pipe at re-
markably low price. This company
has just received many carloads Of
water pipe. and in order to dispose of
this at once they have reduced >the
price on all sizes, and make no charge
for carriage to any depot in Los Ang-
eles.
This company is pleased to receive
can cut and fit the pipe to your own
dim mensions.
The sizes they have in stock are as
follows:
/ inch. h.............a a So 95 per 100
4 inch. .................@ a sc per IT.
4 inch. h.................m "a 5A per IT
2 inch o. D......0 a &C per IT,
inch New, Standard . a SC per it.
8 inch 0. D., dipped. a 12A per fl.
8 y inch o. D., dipped. a 15A Il per #.
4 inch o. D., New. a 171R per IT.
5M inch casing. ............ a soc per it.
inch No. is gauge. rivet
ed, dipped, irrigating
10 inch No. Is gauge, riv-
eted. dipped, irrigating
pipe O. 27c per IT.
And many other sizes in well casing at
half the value of new pipe.
The pipe and casing purchased from
this company is sold under a guarantee.
Those who are interested should
write the Adams Pipe Works, and send
in their orders.
No charge Is made for carriage to
any depot. ADAMS PIPE WORKS, 2O2:J
Hay St, Los Angeles. FISH Bdwy. 1864
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
DISTRICT CANDIDATES

First Capital Prize at Large
1tudebaher Touring Car, StiOO.
Second Capital Prize at Large
Building Lot. $4,000.
Third Capital Prize at Large
Building Lot. $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
Christmas Money For You
SIS IN GOLD

of
8
while
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
California
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-04
just Received

4 fun carload Of first class canned
goods. Ross & Stuart.-Advertise en- Q \ t
$50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19

scss migratory instinct similar TO that
which governs the movements of fish
and birds, and that their journeys are
longer
Turtle used TO lay their eggs of Mo.
kAm Point in the old days, but are
not known to have done so of recent
years
Other fayorite breeling-placos were
near the pail of Kaholo on Lanai, bee,
tween l'plihua and Awaluai Ia the
blight of the dying sands near Keone.
lrit on Molukai, close 20 whore the Ger,
man bark George n Wilcox was wreck.
ri come twenty years ages ana az Ka.
HN|uN The Hir Judge kopoikA often
tnli friends of how be- used 10 enjoy
hairn'Hs thr mhy turtles neultle dow d
ihr h'nrh from tht sand dunes hoher
ME knm'ul bay into tho srA,
Turtles Hrr caught Boo nols, fpeaftd
NuI HnHr'lmr uTpfhpi WhIlp bnfhiug
In ihr send bY ihc sea, Only iboui
itW bose boon nflifa nrs cent NJ
mHIari ttt apmffi pnes au.chlF spoil
T InH lt agI
NhH ieeIpg b iar method VI soph
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
FIRST MATE OF BARK
VICTIM OF PARALY SlS

Two hours after leaving San Fran
cisco the first mate of the American
bark Andrew Welch was stricken with
paralysis on his left side which came
very near causing his death. While
standing on deck he was seen TO fan
aud was Immediately carried into his
cabin where medical aid was given him
hy Captain Kelly. HE condition was
~ hfst thought not 10 have been seri,
ons but later he suffered relapse and
lost control Of his entire left side. lie
was hurried 90 the Qneon 5 Hospital
a. soon as The boat docked,
captain Kelly reports fine trim
Iowa from the Coast and with the eI,
eepiion OF the unfortunate Incident tho
mp would hnYe been without mishans
The bark carried four lady passengers
fnF lhif pon who gave assistance In
nnrrlnR the mate
A large fnfl0 NJ general merchandise
sas carried hY The Walrh the larger
eonHl inmenip hrlng als drums ~ gala
mo. Hanlp ird bricks NJ ,hnn ara
hnfkui nn iuns of fand, M pieces III
1lHnlir fnl Pearl ilalhof. Tal aasas of
noWipr if0la haHsll NJ frullltm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES


Miss Grace Cunningham who was in
iured at the motordrome in salt Lake
City, when a motorcycle ridden hy
Harry Davis plunged into the grand
day. ''0" ="
costa Rica wants the United States
10 Iend the services of Colonel Geothals
and his assistants on the Panama Canal
20 devise plans for building forts and
harpors on the Pacific Coast of that
country
Rev. Reese Wilmer Perkins. president
OF Leland University, New Orleans. and
a noted Baptist preacher, writer and
educator, was found dead on a Phil
adelphia street. Death was due to
heart disease.
Rev. DIR. W. d. Mcfarland, who was
lound guilty of causing the death of
his secretary, Elsie Doods Coe. by an
operation, was sentenced at PITTSBURGH
to serve one year in Jail and fined six
cents with costs.
Two hundred thousand dollars is the
aggregate amount of the damage SHIFTS
MED against the Pacific Coast Stem
snip Company in San Francisco by per-
sons who were subjected to hardships
and lost their effects when the steamer
Santa Rosa was wrecked off Point
Argrello July 7, 1911. This brings the
total of demands for damages filed to
nearly 100000.
Mrs. AMI l.. Barber of Washington.
d. G., widow of the Asphalt King, y
died suddenly while returning to that
city IRON New York on the congress
sional limited. AS the train was ieav
ing Baltimore the conductor discovered
Mrs. Barber was dead. She was travel
ing alone and so quietly had the end
come that none of her fellow passengers
knew of her death.
Ecuador is going to attempt, with the
and of United States Army medical of
hcers to clean up the port of Guaya-
gull, where Commander Bertollette. of
the gunboat Yorktown, and seaman
died of yellow fever several months ago.
The country has asked that Col. Will
liam Q, Gorgas, sanitary officer of the
Canal Zone, and two assistants make
a sanitary survey of the port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
HUMANE OFFICER PROBES
STATUS OF COUNTY MULE

That u mule in the employ Of The
county grows lean aud sick ON ration
upon which AN army mules wakes lat
and prospers, is the opinion Of Humane
Officer Rose Dawson which may shorI
~ Boo pmeed before the board ~ super
visions for its consideration Al Luna
lilo ana Kewalo streets yesterday Misi
DAWSON saw county mule which bad
bnuled wagon from tho counly ga.
bio, in knbauho and thru dropped
IRON Rhiustun lis condition iudl
Gated that ii had been poorly fei ani
was declared 90 hp untitled fnr Hurk
1hr Ordered lhr mnl hifk hnmr
nnd HHIltA Hn iutfallHhiluu lH ihr
api Nhleh ahp nae ipIa lhat lafmy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
TURTLES REPORTED BACK IN ANCIENT
HAUNTS AND FOLKS FEAST ROYALTY

Honolulu is indulging in an unwont.
cd orgie Of turtle soup, thick or clear
according TO individual taste Turtle
steaks and outlets are selling az ridi.
sulously low prices in the local market
and eyeryone's buying 'em, buying
'sm, buying 'em.
The last few days great catches OF
turtle have been made on Molokai aud
Koolau and this accounts for the uu,
usual plentiiude Of the 9helonians ON
the market slabs
ID appears that according 90 au old
sea dog, with d merry twinkle iu ms
9e, lhe iurtles ago eonips back iu
breed in their OH baunis uftr au ab.
seaee VI several yeart Jnsi whore ile
reptiles have haeu in iAs utsum Is "a
maitm for speenlhllun. lHuMal uum
he4a haYr, however boon wafrl ml
" sea, ana headei inpnl bY napl
afaHen
u - plobahlf ihui lhs fuHlsa p.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
COLONEL GREENE PROVES
HIMSELF FASHION EXPERT

Goninl CnIonol Greonn ennerintenden
0o'oHo' .'"e' e'''h NJ
VI 'he eop'l"l ana tue Judlciary Dulid'
ing and their respective grounds, would
never be thought to be A fashion ex.
mort r,uch loss a bo+,riool fosbior -,
','''
peri, ou' ne ls' ana ne proved IL yes
terday.
Looking back over old prints and
photogranhs recenrv rho eolopol hos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19

rations" prevailed in the mule troughs
of the county.
Miss Dawson was left at liberty to
believe any explanation that might oc-
eur TO her as to why the army mule
always looked dapper and the county
mule like the last rose of summer 1t
was suggested that it is because the
municipal beast has six days of toii
and trouble every week while his army
prototype gets off comparatively easy
But the humane society viii now
take up the fodder question for county
animals and see what rs what. Many
of the county mules are becoming old
and senile; debility may yet be the ex-
PLANTATION. Some po-toftice horses are
attracting the attention of the humane
society, too, and several of them may
soon be ordered TO the pasture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
THE WINDY CITY
AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTS

CHICAGO, July O.--lt was made
clear today that the city administIa-
tlon will not sanction boxing bouts.
Mayor Harrison was asked If the Plaza
Athletic club would be permitted 20
hold match, which was scheduled for
Monday night
Hold % pnSe dght in cMmgoi'i
qurr "a the mayor ~ should say
not VI "a b held eontra9 60 ordera,
there VIII he some TAN explaining faf
ihr police
Chief MeNeepy Was likewise em.
phuilf iu hlH declaration that the hgAt
Hnnll nlf M hfld
- haKn nat lffn Htlrd a. ifrue i
pfmit inI ArY such pufnnsa. M asli.
'Hnt I 600 psfHfa }nu thai ID ihe event
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
New Commandant of Post Pleased With the
Way in Which Men of His Regiment Are
Working Getting Things in Shape.

away its reputation for good behavior
since arriving in Honolulu
The letter is dated from Honolulu,
June 10, as Especial correspondence. -
In this article all the accidents and
breaches of conduct which have hap
pened to soldiers either in Honolulu or
Schofeld Barracks during the last two
months have been laid to the First In
fantry. A recent drowning on Wahi-
ava reservoir, fatal accident in the
artillery and several fights which oc-
CURED in unsavory districts of Honolu-
Ia and the establishing of n temporary
soldier police patrol in Honolulu to
preserve the peace during the period
around pay days, have all been attrh-
uted to the First Infantry and the
mems names given as those belonging
TO the First. No mention was made of
the sad drowning of "A member of the
First in the surf mt Waialua, the only
incident which has married the stay of
the regiment in Hawaii.
The men have had only one pay day,
and that soon after their arrival when
they were getting their camp into
shape. The story was something of a
shock to Colonel McGunnegle.
AS matter of fact, said the
colonel today, eve have had an eN.
ceedingly clean bin of health in every
respect since we arrived at Honolulu.
The men are apparently more than sat
isfied with their surroundings and
while, of course, we are still under can
vas, and there are at present many of
the conveniences of the permanent post
lacking, we are all mighty well pleased
with the way we have been received
here and confident that we shall soon
be as comfortable ms possible -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, July II.
With the assumption of command of
the post of Schofeld Barracks by
Colonel MeGunnegle, the First Infan-
try, although in the Islands the short
est time of any organization, comes to
the top, for Colonel McGunnegle is the
commanding officer of the First Foot.
No official changes have been made in
the status Of the post officers and none
will be made for few days. The head,
quarters of the garrison will be at the
present headquarters of the First In
fantry. The necessity for an executive
building TO be devoted entirely to the
commanding officer and staff is great
and the garrison hopes that suitable
building will Don be erected.
The first Infantry left Vancouver
Barracks, near Portland Oregon, with
an excellent reputation and its friends
were many. The regiment has nearly
600 reenlisted men in its own compile
ment of nearly 1000 soldiers and is
considered one of the best disciplined
regiments in the Army. Colonel Nc
Gunnegle is conversant with conditions
in his regiment at all times, and is
proud of his regiment and proud of the
fact that it has attained its present
state of efficiency under his command,
and he feels deeply hurt by letter re
Gently published in Portland paper,
clipping from which he received in
the last mail, for the letter would lead
his former friends in Portland as well
as his newer ones in Honolulu to be.
heve that the regiment has suddenly
lost all sense of discipline and thrown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
Madame Puahi Mad.
HONOLULU CHINESE
DRAW COLOR LINE

NEW YORK, July 9.-The color line
has been drawn in great many cases,
but this one may be tied, but not beat
en-. The Chinese baseball team that
came over here from Honolulu with a
great reputation, which has good set
of players, was challenged by the Lin
coin Giants (colored), which nine is
some club. The answer came back from
the Chinese boys that they drew the
color line and would not mingle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19

ing resorted to the meat is generally
eaten cold, being set in mould of de
ic'o GUS jelly.
The method of roasting the turtle is
to wrap it in ii or banana leaves and
then to leave it an underground oven
till thoroughly cooked, the turtle hav.
ing first been cleaned.
When the turtle is taken out of the
oven the flesh separates from the shell,
saturated with its own savory gravy.
The turtle may be stuffed with luau OF
young taro.tops before cooking.
1t Is a remarkable thing that nearly
all the turtles recently brought into
the market have contained clusters or
immature eggs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
HOUSE WOULD ELEVATE
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE house
today passed the bill to create the de
partment of labor with secretary who
will hold cabinet position. The de-
partment win have the same standing
as other departments. The bill now
goes to the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Inke LaAallYe HTOWl lWnlne
Tablets Al druggists rtnud
lhe money II Il fails "a curu.
= W Groves signature b on
tteh box
htnl ass fo q l-s- 3 a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
RIVERS AND WOLGAST
MAY FIGHT AGAIN

Los ANGELES, California, July IT.
Joe Rivers and his manager have
signed articles for return fight be-
tween Rivers and Lightweight Cham
pion AID Wolgast here on Labor Day.
Indications are that wolgast will sign.
Wolgast was given very unsatis
factory decision on July 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
NO SUCH A THING AS A HULA TRUST
DECLARES SYLPHuKE QUEEN Of DANCERS

"There is no hula trust" said Nd
lame Puahi, yesterday. elf anyone
wants to see my girls dance they pay
cash and there is no trusting. Hula
rust; why the very idea. -
Whether Honolulu is to nave another
rust or not seems to be undecided,
Judging from the statements of the hula
magnatesses Tuesday. The fact is
'ncontrovertible, however, that the ep.
'eute cordial between Mesdames Kaj
mana and Api is suffering a serious rup.
sure. In other words. there is feld
between Honolulu S favorite hula pur-
veyors and they do not speak as they
pass by.
Things were fairly lively at Madame
Puahi S cosy little Terpsichorean parlor
IN kapiolani Park last night. Business
WASH t exactly roaring but severai par
lies dropped in during the evening and
contributed to the night S running ex-
penses. Madame Puahi prides herself
ON running hula of an extremely re-
fined nature and in this respect invites
comparison. She claims to have provid-
ed hnlas for some of the best families
in Honolulu.
Madame Puahi Mad.
The news published in yesterdays
paper that the vivacious Madame Api
had started an opposition dancehan and
was furnishing recherche little wTiggies
to n select and limited clientele, set Mrs.
Puahi by the ears. She not only got
mad but busy, and learning that the
Pacific fleet will be here August |, lost
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-30
EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN should know
~ the history of our own country and the world

EVERY AMEKICAN CITIZEN Should know
~ the history of own country and the world
to integently perform his full duty as citizen
in the Government of This Nation. How else
judge of the national questions that crowd
upon for decision by knowledge of the pas
The Question of the Trusts agatng the business and
commercial world the respective rights of labor and capital
these and hundreds of other important questions press
upon nation for intelligent discussion and decision
How have such questions been met in the past For the
read the history of ancient civilizations which flour
ished, decayed and died. Read the history of mighty
Babylon, of imperial Rome kingdom. then
republic, and finally empire and famarze yourself
with her growth development and decay. Read history
of the French Revolution, the establishment of the republic
cut of which came the empire dominated by Napoleon
Then when you know history, when you know the
of the rise and downfall Of empires and nations. and
until then, will be able ntelfgently discuss
decide the great questions that are pressing every
where for attention. The growth development and decay
of the nations of the world constitute the inspiring
theme that claim the attention of and Dr. Rid
path has told it better than it has been told before
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
BENJAMIN Thomas Bishop.

BENJAMIN Thomas Bishop, known TO
all his friends by his initials, "B. T."
died at his home in Newberry on Fri
day morning at Z o'clock, and was
buried on Saturday morning, the fu-
neral service being held at the home
at 11o'clock, by the Revs. J. E., Car
Isle and Dr. A. J. Bowers, at Rose
mont cemetery. Mr.. Bishop was about
35 wears of age. He leaves a father,
Capt. C. w. Bishop, of Columbia and
brother, George NJ. Bishop, OF Colum"
bia. He had been in bad health 1or
several months and his death has been
expected for some days. The deceased
was a, member of Central Methodist
church, having recently joined that
denomination. He was unmarried.
The death of Mr.. Bishop leaves only
two remaining Of family of SIX a
few years ago. The death of the moth
er and two married sisters, Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs. Smith, came near together,
and was followed only few weeks
ago bv that of the bright little daugh-
ter, aged 13, of Mrs. Smith, and now
comes the death of one Of the sons.
Surely it has been an afflicted family
and the surviving members have the
sympathies Of the public.
The following acted as pallbearers:
James Johnson, Cannon G. Blease,
'Welch Wilbur, NJ. L. Spearman, J. L.
Mayes, Haskell Wright, ]. W. Hender-
son and P. E. Scott.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
THE CORN SHOW.
Will be Held i'm Vacant Store in Ne.
Caughrin Block ON Saturday,
November 8.

The corn show will be held in the
vacant store of the McCaughrin build
ing, on Saturday, November 9. 1912.
All exhibitors are requested, if posi-
bic, to bring their exhibits in the day
before, as they will have to BE- placed
as Don as the chrysanthemum show
is over.
Anyone having fine corn, or extra
fine stalks, that would make a good
display, we would be glad for them
to display it.
Everybody requested to be present.
Prof. c. B. Haddon, of Clemson col
lege, and Mr.. A. G. Smith, of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
will he with us. S. NJ. Duncan,
Special Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
THE WEALTH OF THE COUNTY.
Figures From the Abstract of the Au-
ditOr Show Total Taxable Prop
erty of County S77,2T7,5S1.

The abstract of personal and real
property assessed for taxation in New
berry county, as prepared by the audi
tor, shows a taxable property in the
county, including real estate, personal
property and railroad property, of ST.
277.581.0O.
The total amount Of taxes paid by
the county for all purposes, State and
school, is s136,23S.44.
The abstract shows 379,S94 acres Of
land, valued at s2,141, $4,000, and build,
ings valued at $3S4,2S5.O0.
The value of real estate in cities
towns and villages is put down at ST.
169, 10000, making a total valuation OF
all real estate for the purposes OF
taxation, $3,696,12O.OO
The value of all personal property
including Southern Express company
telephone companies and telegraph
companies, is $2,75S,255.OO.
The assessed value of railroad prop
erty in the county is ss23, ,206.0O, divid-
ed as follows:
Southern railway. -. S56l, ,644.OC
1o1 750 OC
c., n. & L.... 1oI' 'oo'V0
Seaboard Air Line. -. 13,z3z.Ut
Pullman company. -. -. 6,oSO.ot
A special tax for school purposes, is
levied in Is of the school districts
and brings in revenue of $1S,75O.5o
The total amount paid for school pur'
poses, including the special taxes, and
the polls, amounts to S46,407.29, tc
which should be added $1,6O9.OO as
dog tax, which also goes to the
schools. The assessed rolls are o.
824.