davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Park Board Accepts
Offer of George & Go.

AT special meeting Of the Park board
yesterday resolutions were passed to
accept the proposition from George &
Co. who have offered the board twenty
acres OF land for park purposes II II Will
be improved at a cost not to exceed
,io.ooo The land donated by n. r. Evans
and W. L. Snyder is included in the
twenty-acre tract. The city council will
be asked to authorize the acceptance OF
the land. Articles OF agreement have
been drawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
BRANDElS SAYS NICE PARADE
DOS NOT EQUAL OMAHA

Emil Brandels, in letter from Nice,
France. 10 II, ]. Penfold, says he saw u
daylight carnival parade at Nice, but It
did not Fat all como up to the Ak-sar-
Ben parades in Omaha" The letter was
written on February 20. Mr.. Brandeis
said he would visit Florence and Rome.
would sail for Egypt on February 2s and
would be home about May /.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Teddy Disobedient;
He is Dead Dog Now

Beat IL. Be gone" commanded Ted
dy's mistress when he started TO folio"
her downtown. but Teddy only wagged
his stubby tail. All kinds OF threats
not swerve him and he followed at her
heels to the neighborhood OF the Vinton
street barns. where she boarded car.
Something is liabzle 10 happen to bad
little dogs. and something happened to
Teddy. He is dead now. Running along
side Of the car to follow his mistress lie
came too close to the wheels.
Yesterday she appeared weeping before
the dog catcher and asked him to gather
UP Teddy's pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
MANY CARS OF OIL ARE
SHIPPED FROM WYOMING

The Northwestern has received its re-
port on oil product shipments from the
Casper Cwyo., reflnerles last week. They
aggregated nineteen cars, seven cars Of
kerosene ana gasoline and twelve cars
Of fuel oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
WHARTON ENTERTAINS
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS

All of the heads Of departments Of the
Omaha postoffice were guests Of Post
master John C. Wharton yesterday noon
at luncheon given at the Commercial
cltth
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

ceived Clinical in
structions abroad. and
has since 1880 been a
Spe c Ia list for the
treatment of kidney
diseases, eliev e s
that he has discovered
a remedy to success
fully treat Bright's
Disease. Diabetes and
other kidney troubles,
-lther In their first,
Intermediate nr Ia q I
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Serious Lncerations

and wounds are healed, without danger
OF blood poisoning. by Bucklen's Arnlca
sSalve, the healing wonder. Only sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

of suffering with throat and lung
trouble is quickly commuted by Or.
Kings New Discovery. Soc and sl,oo
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Building Permits.

Hastings 4 Heyden. frame cottages at
$50 North Thirty-first avenue. l5z South
Txenty-seventh street, l3li South Twenty
first street, at total cost Of $50; Cas-
sell Realty company. az South Fifteenth
street, alteration and repairs. S,oo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Bright's Disease and Diabetes
Under the Auspices Of the Cincinnati
Evening Post, Five Test Cases
Were Selected and Treated
Publicly by DIR. Irvine
X. Mott, Free of
Charge.

Irvine n Mott, NJ D.. Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, well and favorably known in that
city as a learned physiclan-a graduate
OF the Cincinnati Julie Medical College.
class Of 1854. and who afterwards re-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

america. and the sales this year are
breaking all records.
And the reason is plain TO all: PAR
IsIAN SAGE does Just what It Is ad-
vertIsed to do.
There is no reason whatever why any
man or wonan should fail to take ad-
vantage Of the above generous offer.
But one tting that has made PARIS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Every Minute Counts
When You Are in Pain
Instant Relief for Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles Afforded by
q Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
free Trial Package.

There is no occasion to suffer five
minutes from indigestion or any similar
stomach trouble when YOU can SO easily
get stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. When
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

On Friday evening at the Brandeis the
Miss Marie Nareiie, viii be heard in a
recital. The long and honored roll Of
Irish singers received a notable addition
when Oscar Hammerstein discovered
John Mccormack and brought him before
American audiences
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

In order TO give The ladies' and children
an opportunity TO meet little Lord Rob
ert. the tiny comedian at the Orpheum
tLis weak. q reception will be held i'm
mediateIy after the performance. Lord
Robert. though ? years Of age. Is only
two feet in height and weighs fifteen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

Let George Do It." the musical COM
edy which Is now playing a four days en-
gsgement at the Brandeis theater IL the
newest OF the LETTER Bratton productions
George p. Murphy Is the principal fun
maker and is well known to Omaha the
atersoeTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

again in The Girl in The Girl Of the
Golden West" She lives the part from
hrst TO last. and her audien-cs Hge Il
with her. The play Il beautifully staged,
and the whole production Is most enjoy
able The regular matinee will be played
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

Key to the situatiOn-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Glorious Hair for Women
Your Money Back If
PARISIAN SAGE isn't
the Most Delightful Hair
Dressing. Grower, Beau
tifier and Dandruif Re.
mover you ever saw.

Try It ladies' on that fair and square
basis. Surely you don't want to experiment
with common commercial tonics. when a
large bottle Of PARTISAN SAGE costs but
80 cents
There Is a reason for the phenomenal
sale OF PARIsIAN SAGE In the United
States since 1t was first introduced into
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

ielbit tpetllt man in Gtoatsoeporte-
meltt geileigt mare, ben @orihlaa
in ipoblpolleitoe erm1euitg 81 sic
DeiL I'M Sefot, Oeiien 3uItimmiuno
unerIdBli6 if. piiroe CT gon3 BE-
itinmt dbgelebnt meroen. Mie DIE
ginge liegerl, bliebe Dem Saager
Tribunal fnitm ettpas anoeres
i;bria, nls 5uguniten Der en9liifen
anipriide 5u entideioelt, oern nit
1ent @ortIoute inio benz @eilte oeS
San Ho~uncefotc. Ycrtrages lit Die
bonn aongreB oen i'm &iiitenDcrfebr
iabren0en amerifaniifen Gdiffen
sepdbrte gebiibrenfreibeit u~rrperein-
bar. SIN Geaat tpeiB man ons,
6us erfIdrt Mbneigmg geger Die
anrufuug 6es Saager Gdieosse.
ridtes 5lr @eniige. Gie Mngele.
gcnbeit fnniL ioueit Sic Ser. Gtdd.
ten inbctrnd]t fonnnell, dis crIeoigt
betrodtet iDerocn, uuo audi in Gng.
Lamb miro man ld idIirBIia at Dem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
GdiIf ais gicbfutter.

Dos in eroBertn Sei6nirtI6oFfen
tn 0eutf6Iaub alidhrlid in GROCER.
Vlenger obgsmabte 66iIf fonnte Bis
her nur IN iehr bsfdrGntiem Wobi
zine nuB6rin9enpe 0erDertung fin
ben. Denn man bas S6iIf nid)i
fiufo6 i'm DaFsr lisB, mo ss bsrs
faulte, Damn fpurbe ss, an Der Som
ne gstrotnet, boditens sur StanItreu
berpeHbet, Die autternot bes BET.
1angenen 5abres 1T nber nun Ser.
anIafuHs gensieH, sinsn @srIud nit
5diIf ols 5uttsrmitt,l Su NADER,
Der re6t gut gelungsn gu fsin I9eint
lub bic aHsfft er0ffnst, aus ben
64ilfbefdnOen Der Geide in 3utunF.
mtbr NuBen 3isbsn 81 ionnen, ais
bisber. Gin 3eid BON stfpd amer
WIorgen 6r0Bs tourb. gsgsn Gnbe BEG
WoHais Suli obgsmGbt, unb oi. bas
Bel geiponHsnen 69iIfmoFen ipurben
nah oberflahiiher 4btrodnunq in
sipei Gr6griben ,einqemietet", einoe
fdusrt, nobel Oos Sdi1f ihihtsnpsi
Ie eingsleet inb bur9 Sdfen feitss
treten ipurbe. Inter bic lsbt. G9ilt
faiht ipurbs giebiol3, etpa 10
plumb ouf ben Qudbratmeter, elm
aeitreut, unb bic sons.n rWietsu
lpar6en. pis i6Iih, oiht nit Groe
cbsebsdt. Diefes 9erfabren ents
Fpri6t Dem bel ungiinitigen @ittc
~unesberbdltnifen DieIfan nugeipen
eten GinIal3en bon Sen. bad feds
is a9t @oheh mar bns G6iIf ppn
Ftdnoig bArdTduert unb srtpies Iitl
'ls Elm reft br1anbares 5itter fir
RinbDieb, Saafs uno Gdpsine; BE-
onDers bic Iebtersn nasmen Dns
Futter iebr gerns. Die Msnge bes II
DeuiIdlnnD ipoGfenbsn GdilFes
aarfts sroB gsilug ieia, lin cine elm.
Tehenbe YriifuRg Der 5roge itintr
gerntHbbdrtfit oIs Nixbfutttr gu
~Ftdifriiesu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
Narhberidt.
Gu6Sntobo, Is

GH0~2fllQDQ, 10. Yes.
Mfaooieb 3nfubr 400; @arfi
felt.
Cute 6ig teIte $s.25-t0.0O.
Mrtelmdbtse Bis CUTE 1925
$S.25.
@au5lnIine Bis mittelmdBiae
$6.0U-7.25.
aiihe nno Sellers, ieit.
glts BIZ bette Sellers $50
100.
@uie bis bette ellie $3.50
4 40.
@iasImaBiee Biz CUTE aiite
81 80 $50.
@etp6bnIihc Biz mitteImds:as
S3.2-4.4C
@toders nno Seekers, felt.
s8i.fe bis bette $6.25-7.50.
IitieImaBige bis CUTE, S5.75--
1925.
Gelp5buIife Bic mitteImdBige
SIC. 00--5.75.
@tod Seiiers $4.50--6.00.
Nalber So. 10000.
muIfn 100000
dkpeige-{3nTillr TACO; Marfi
i0r nieorioer. Dimt5d}nittsprfis
h6dlitcr NrSis $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Gingcitmonis bcqllcmen niiIIen. oos
man BORT in eiilein dbnliten Sale
Geftaii 10 eebonoeIt hoben tultroe ipic
Die Ser. Stdnten Gtaotelr. Damn
miro bon Der aontroDerie ipeiter
nifts ibrfg blciben aIs Die Sbot-
fade, oaB S9ieosoertr6qe nfb
Sdie6sgeridte I'M g0lferDerfebr BON
iebr probIematiidcm @ert[p Iinb,
nt0 ic be6inaumasIoier ons amerffa.
niihe golf iih NIT oiclcr 9)atad,e
abfinoet, ocito beiier. Mafld,e ent.
touidung miro Is iid Oaolrd cr.
iporeii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

reNeuswsrtts -sber bic gsdtsmmfn'
itait bu 1iere.

A&tNtf"|tttNA FHtNt ~
f6dli Der 1isrs.
an 1i1rtid IN DON tinem Riit'
gang Der Gtburien, pis man IGN li.l'
ltnDalt iinisr ben RtuItsn Ja N'
ilneeH hot. nihis Su msritu, Nuf,
odB bel ben perI ti,otrsu 9dttnnash
oi, 9dbl Der QdhommanIhait lspr
perl6isbtn In. ab<r bds iDar INNER
70. Die ileintn2ekipdtn briise'
RolTen BON Rodiommsn btrpor. ois
arosen ooaeaen nur tptHist, abtr Ole.
Il pshis,n fnb aOloFuIformsn, u
ooB Ole RoFe bic. Den Wlafsn oori
oit mage bait. gsi pieIsH nlsctrsIl
Ster.n. Die tptotr cine grat' nod
Sunsenpflsee iennsn. ionoern ihr'
Gier uur an elmer Stsr, abitBer. 100
fir Die dusicmm,noen 5unstrl altln
ser TiTd us0.dt N, bSdrf IS tsinss
ldnaen asbens. @urosn oi. altsrl
Fortl.bsn, 10 fpiirotn f. nlr oas Sts
Siirfnis liner grut nod Raurl uno
Rabruna in 9sruae ftrIeu. 5n BEN
qampf ums Su'tin ,riiro. ,in De
Thlett F6 felbIt oufrsiben.
R,bm.n mir ben e%lsfanten in tintF
9ermebruncsFdhictsit an, 81. piel'
edit nur sem fuuI,nhiisn 9.ii Der
Sruhfburteii zines SHieites oStr .i'
nes Tiftts ent'prG6s - alio 9itr'
bic in beTonSsren Sdntn cine Ultlior
pn6 Sariiber Gisr sritue.n INN
bielten mir in ,nifprthenben 3sitrdl
men aud ole perbdltnismdbia. Der
mebrrra bty SidhGutsr fir 3uldittq
70 blisb. SelbfperitGnolid isir Rdur
rebr ouf unfer,m Gr6bdl fir or
nro6uttion folder orQuuiffen Md',
Fber in fpeifsr Ginridtung halten
Fd WdF.n uno State in Der Ss
5snsnoa. 70 siemIih 6as 9lsihot
pidt, mtfprtheno Sen nutiirIihsr
gebinuunoen. Denn 6je B%itntntOni.
hin 10000 unS mtbr Gisr l.at, bel
Fiihen bitlt 3abl minosFens ntr
a.bnfn6t III uno Bel pielsn 2sbstptlsr
- bsim Reaenipurm nil man ttr'
Observation-Disclosures ron ga Wlilto
nen Giern bernertt BADEN - bic Yer
1shrund nett odriiber hirousdsht, r.
ntipriht BAG MIR Sen Gntpidlunas
rsrbdrtniFen beim GltFantsn, Der mad
9roFeFor 2euduris alls brei biz bisr
Tabre EN- Suness pirft, ods en-
rod Fiinf3ehn Suhrtn 3eugunasfahi
n. 9aatotn rir0s 81, Rahtom
nenftaft zines mdufeouurss - brr
rusosieBt, bdb teints De- Sungen 81
-runbe g,ht unb i,Oes aud isiner
eil sur @ermehrunq Der Rabtom
7enfhdft b<itrGot = ihon nna ettro
fiinFssbn Biz %sfpun3ia Sdtren elmer
Plumpen orqnniiter Wdfen odritsl
l,n, Der Ben llmfune u~ni.rss erobdas
Fdtie.
t6ier BADEN mir oIio in Ser PRO
'uttion ser WoFsn einer'eits un6 Dc
RdFe 05sim GlsFantsn) onoersrieit5
in 3iemlih nnnGberrNs 8erbdltnis
'7enn mir in Dem sinsn GdIe oie tnr
'e. b.i Ser Waus etpd flint Sdbr'
'pGbrenoe 2ebens3sit un6 in Dem an
Aersn Sale (bsim GI.fdnten) Sic Ian
ne 2~sbensoduet, Die beim glefanter
cuf 300 Sabre uno barber rerdn
Tdluqi miro, in 9etra4t siebsn. I'm
Nsnno6 fno oie oroben Gsidopfs gs
'i6rbeter i'm 0aitin ofs Ole fIeinen
Dir T6tunq zines Gl,fonten mIBtt
.qino.fens in 0em 8erbIltnis ein3u
'81ben Iein ME bic Sduberunq ii
les Bon Der RoRHe infi3i,rten, meb
ERE tauien0 @cres umfafmoen WdI
5ts. Qber berTfisSen 1T 6d oie Or
5sttl Cine pobieesieIte augsl fred
Zen Glefatten in elmer Setunoe NE
Ser, tpGbren6 Die 4usrottuHq Der
'2onne DieIe Sabre onssitrsngtsr Or.
%sriOrosrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

edafe-3ufubr 400; gaarfi
felt bis Ieidter.
@uttcridofe, CUTE biz bette $4.35
400.
@iOOcr, cute Bis beite $3.50
|4.75.
Sa6rlinge, cute Bis bette $500
2dmucr S7.50-7.90.
Seekers: Mutteridafe $500 BIS
1925; 8iooers 1915 = $4.25;
SG6rIinge $4.50-$5.t5; 2dnnter
$5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
Gmaba vcireiOe.N arfl.

Omaha, 10. December.
Sorter &eT8en-
SIR. 2, S0-8012c.
Rr. 8, 7912 -801ac.
SIR. A. 76-7sAc.
Sriibjabr5. 8ei5en-
0r. 3, 78E-7912c.
Rr. 4, 77h-781ac.
Bsibes aorr-
Rr. 3, 43h-43s4e.
Ger. 4, 42-421ar.
GelbeS sloril-
Nr. 8, 431-44c
Nr. 4, 421s-43r.
aprn--
a{r, 4 d-Ashle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Der &oridAag Der britiiflen Sic
aicrlmg, bic onrd) Die Banama'
fonaloftc berporgcrufene aOntrcDcrle
Oen S,aaqer Tribunal GIN Gntif)ei.
cirug 5l luiterbrciten, ials Elm @eg
3iir gerlianoiglttg llidt eeinnoeit
iueroeu tonlie, miro III Aaibington
IAmerIi1 geartIicbe filloefI. Grntt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Srodenreinigeu uno Gdr6en
oGer glrt mad neuiter tpiIieni6nit.
Iider Wtetbooe mo in alien Bran.
den bel 0er Gdoeaiad 60. 407
Iaof. Is. 6troBe, 2nlaba. Gbone:
Douglas 1921.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

g2r. A, 4211--49c.
@eiBer Safer
gtr. ., Big 3t34c.
tanOmo Safer 91H-3115r.
SIR. 8. 3i-3tAc.
9r. 4, 30A-31c.
WaI5gerite 52-63c.
5~uttprgerite 9er. / 50-l5c.
Goggen-
9tr. ., 57H-5Sc.
Ir. 3. 57-5712e.
10 Gents Die @o6e brinaea %.
men bic &a8Ii&e 1ri6iiue fret ina
Entls.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
FIGHTING CHICAGO VICE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
CHICAGO, Sept. Ga warrant
charging Mrs. Ethel Parker, alias
frankie Ford, with the murder of John
Messmaker, was sworn to today by
Miss Virginia Brooks, who has under
taken to champion against vice and
white slavery in West Hammond, a
Chicago suburb. Messmaker died fol
lowing an evening with the Ford wo.
man. 1t is alleged he drank from a
"sure death flask containing knock
out drops. Miss Brooks this afternoon
declared 20 girls and men have died
from knockout drops in West Ham
mond resorts, but that, despite her
proof, the Chicago police refuse to act.
Scores of threatening letters, saying
her life will be forfeit if she continues
the crusade, have been sent to Miss
Brooks. She says she will continue
the fight. Many prominent society
women are financing the fight. State S
Attorney Wayman will prosecute
frankie Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
HAYWOOD ORDERS STRIKE;
SAYS FALSE IMPRISONMENT

GBY UNITED PRESa ASSOCIATIONSl
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-William ID.
Haywood, organizer of the Industrial
Workers of the World, announced to-
day that all members, including wO-
men, are to be called on to strike Sep
tember 80 as a protest against the
Imprisonment of Joseph Ettor and AL
turo Giovannitti, jailed in Lawrence,
Mass, during the recent textile strike.
The call will be printed in all Ian
guages and directed to all classes OF
workers. Haywood said: 1--WE are
taking this step after due deliberation.
Innocent men are held in Jail in Law
renee without the trial date being set,
charged with the murder of woman,
although the witnesses swOre that a
policeman shot her.
He declared the strike would primar-
lily affect the steel workers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation of Labor will not join
the movement for the general strike,
urged by officials of the Industrial
Workers of the World. The labor
body's attitude was expressed this aft
ernOon by secretary Frank Morrison,
who declared the federation under no
circumstances would heed Haywood S
call
Organized labor will not quit work
in response TO any call by Haywood,
Morrison said. Il am sure no men,
Der of the American Federation OF
Labor or any of its affiliations will
seriously consider the suggestions La
Dor as typified by the federation is not
following the leadership OF Haywood or
others of his ilk"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
OF RAINS IS
SWEEPING down COAST

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS)
LOS ANGELES, Sept 6.-The wea-
ther prediction is Rain tonight and
Saturday, moderate south winds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Rains,
which are general in Northern and
Central California, today are moving
southwark Forecaster McAdie pre-
diets they will reach Southern Califor-
MIA today.
A soaking rain is general in North
ern California today! The precipita-
tion at Red Bluff i'll "a hours ending
at 5 this morning was 3 inches. Near
ly 20 of an inch fell here before noon
This is the earliest real rain of any
season since 1887. The fall is heavi-
est in the Siskiyou range Sacramen-
to reported Is of an inch in "a hours,
which is increasing today. Much dam
age is done to fruit
SACRAMENTO, Sept 6-The dam
age to grapes and alfalfa as a result
of the rains aggregates thousands. 9th
er crops are sufficiently helped to coun-
terbalance the damage.
STOCKTON. Sept. 6.-The heavy
rains continue. Grapes, beans and
range grass damage amounts to thou
sands throughout Northern San Joa-
quin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
Remarkable Season

For twenty-five years such a thing
rs heavy rain storm sweeping down
the coast at this season has not been
known, and this fits in with the pc
culiar weather that has prevailed dur
ing the summer.
A few days since the Press called
attention TO the early arrival of ducks
in the valley, and these are winged
messengers of coming winter There
can be no doubt that they knew what
they were running away from when
they left the Arctic circle
AS the weather conditions run by
no known rules. there is no telling
what lies back of this first rain, but
among the possibilities is a winter
of rains which have come occasionally
in a long series of years and made the
world forget that this is an arid coun-
try.
OF course the rain which is due in
Los Angeles today may or may not
slop over into this valley tomorrow
From the dispatches above it ap-
pears that feed throughout the state
is being injured by the rain. and prob
ably good many thousand tons of
hay will be destroyed. With this, how
ever, will probably be an early croD
of grass which may more than offset
the losses of hay. and the storm may
have the result of giving to the state
the feed of which there has been
marked shortage. The effect in this
respect cannot be known for several
weeks.
It can be expected that tonight or
tomorrow wind will come up as re
suit of the storm. and this may be ac-
companied by rain in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
1T is THIS THAT COUNTS

DAY AFTER DAY, MONTH AFTER
MONTH. EVERY ISSUE OF THE PRESS
ENTERS MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND
HOMES, WHERE THE READERS DE-
PEND UPON 1T FOR NEWS AND FOR
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. THERE
is NOTHING FLIGHTY ABOUT THIS
CIRCULATION, AND THE BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1T CARRIES ARE
SENT OUT BY BUSINESS HOUSES
WHICH VALUE STABILITY AND RE-
LIABILITY. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
RACE WAR ON

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept. g.
Warning all negroes to keep under
cover, 500 mountaineers who yesterday
requisitioned a train and pursued the
officers who were guarding Walter
Johnson, colored, whom they lynched
and burned. are preparing to resist the
reported plans of negroes to avenge
JohnsOn's death. Many blacks have
left Princeton, near here, and fed to
the hills The majority are armed 1t
is feared a race war will break out
before the militia, which has been
requested, can arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
BATTLE ON The BORDER
SEEMS PROBABLE TO-DAY

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
FORT HAUCHUCA, Ariz., Sept. G.
Pursuant to General Schuylers orders,
practically the entire Huachuca garri-
son is moving to the border today,
where it is reported Mexican rebels
plan a raid on American ranches be-
fore night The cowboy patrol is un-
der arms at Douglas. 1t is reported
this morning that Schuyler has wired
Washington, asking that the troops re-
quested yesterday be moved as rapidly
as possible. because the conditions are
hourly growing worse along the line.
DOUGLAS, AriZ., Sept. 6.-Quiet pre-
walls along the border today, accord
ing to news here. Several Mexican
bands have been sighted, but none ven
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
GOV. JOHNSON IS GIVEN
A REMARKABLE OVATION

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 6.-Gover-
nor Johnson was accorded wild dem
onstratiOn when he appeared at the
New York Progressive convention. Del
egates stood in the chairs and cheered
for five minutes. His speech was en-
Enthusiastically received. Yells greeted
the declaration that the Progressive
campaign might be termed a revolu-
ton. He said the Progressive cam
paign will give the country sixty days
education and put it twenty-five years
ahead of the present times.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
BRUTAL PUNISHMENT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 6-It is cur
rently reported that the penitentiary
authorities are working under orders
to lash all participants in the recent
mutiny against prison fare Militia
men, stationed in the prison in case
of further outbreak, say the punish
ment is severe, blood frequently flying
during the lashings. The police say
many ex-convicts are in the city and
that many have gathered today to dis
cuss the situation at the prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
RAILROAD CASE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOC!ATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-State Rail
road Commissioners Loveland and Edg-
erton today are hearing the "absorp-
tion" petitions of the Southern Pacific,
Santa Fe, Salt Lake and Pacific Elec-
trio to cancel wharfage charges at Los
Angeles harbor. Rights of railroads
to separate terminal and handling
charges from shipping rates are in
volved. They seek to separate wharf
age and handling charges from freight
rates. The harbor commissioners and
associated jobbers are opposing the
contention. A big array of legal tai
ent is representing the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
MORNING BASEBALL

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Jeff Tes-
reau of the New York Giants pitched
a nO-hit no-run game against the Phil
lies in the first game of double head
er. The score: New York, 8 runs, ten
hits, error, battery Tesreau and Will
son; Philadelphia, 0 runs, 0 hits. 4
errors, the battery being Nicholson,
Nelson Killifer
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
SLASH|NS or A BILL
FOR GREAT REGISTER

The supervisors yesterday cut the
bill of 0. B. Tout for printing the great
register from 1926 to $500, and on the
suggestion of the Press called for bids
for printing the November great reg
lister, which will reduce the cost 10
probably $3.50.
Mr.. Tout was before the supervisors
and had no protest to make, but fur
ther than this, admitted that while his
contract called for setting the county
advertising in S-point type, he had
set it in 10-point, thus adding 20 per
cent to his bills above contract price.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
M'COMBS BETTER

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsI
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Democratic
leaders are jubilant over the arrival at
headquarters of Campaign Manager
William McCombs, chairman of the ma
tional committee. McCombs was
stricken with illness soon after the
Baltimore convention. 1t was feared
he would be unable to participate in
the campaign. He announced that he
expects to return to active work with
in a week
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
MORGAN TO TESTIFY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Chairman
Clapp of the senatorial campaign con-
tributions committee admitted that j.
Pierpont Morgan will probably be
called to testify as to whether he per
sOnally contributed to the Roosevelt
campaign of 1904. He declared the
fact that Morgan has heretofore lodged
the committee will not prevent his be
ing called for the committee to de-
ci1n