davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Royal Restaurant ;
go. FOR 80. +,
QUICK SERVICE :;
AND GOOD MEALS 4!
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot Coal Iands-O939)
department of the Interior. L. s. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal. April 10,
l9l2.-NOTICE is hereby given that
NAT r. TITUS of San Diego Cal, as
signee of Granville Nj. Boyer. who on
August "A, 1907, made desert land entry
No. 1908, serial No. 0939. for NE. a.
u. y NV. "a Sec. 81 r. l6 s.. r. II
T., S. Il, NJ. being adjusted to read lots
|. and I, and all land north of said
lot l. in Sec. 27. township 16 s.. range
II e.. s. h. meridian, by the resurvey.
has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Imperial County. at El
Centre, California. on the 5lst day OF
May 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses George
w. Nichols. Ira Aten, T. A. Cox all of
FL Centre Cal; w Nj. Herbert of San
Diego. Cal FRANK BUREN.
may25 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
BEEF PRICE, u CENTS

SEATTLE, May 4.-The price OF
beef is the highest ever known in Sc
attle. Prime steers sold yesterday at
Y cents pound wholesale, one cenr
higher than a year ago. The whole
sale price CT beef has advanced so
much that retailers are boosting
prices. Pot rOasts and boiling pieces,
which have sold at seven and eight
cents, have advanced to ten cents a
pound. The prices Of ham and bacon
also have taken an upward trend yes
terdays quotations showing an adj
vance Of a half cent a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
SECRET SOCIETIES

til CENTRIC LODGE NO. 397. LO.O.F
r Meets every Wednesday, night in Ma
- sonic hall Opera House block. Wis.,
itors most cordially welcomed. J. L..
TPAVERS. N.G.: r. W SHERMAN SEC
~CMA LODGE NO. 476. Benevolent
7 aud Protective Order OF Elss, meets
every Wednesday evening at Eiks
Hall. Visiting brothers are heartily well
coined. Meeting hours o'clock. II. II.
GULL. Exalted Ruler w. G. PRYOR,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Clerks, Mrs. Ed Wright and P. T.
Consolidated Election Precinct No. 5

Consolidated Election Precinct No. 5
Consolidated election precinct No
shall consist of precincts Holtville,
Alamo and Sunset, as said precincts
| have heretofore been established by
| the board of supervisors of Imperial
county for general election purposes,
and now existing.
Polling place, Hotville city hall.
! Inspectors, Mrs. Warren Currier and
Frank Shumate
Judges, j. w. Grimm and Mrs. II. p.
Gillespie
Clerks, p. w. Brooks and f. r.
Jones.
Consolidated Election Precinct No. 6
Consolidated election precinct No.
6 shall consist of Heber precinct, as
said precinct has heretofore been es-
tablished by the board Of supervisors
of Imperial county for general election
purposes, and now existing
Polling place, Heber school house.
Inspector, w. A. Van Horn.
Judge, George Cline.
Clerks, r. H. Moorehouse and V. X.
Brooks.
! Consolidated Election Precinct No. 7
Consolidated election precinct No.
Z shall consist of Silsbee precinct, as
said precinct has heretofore been es-
tablished by the board of supervisors
of Imperial county for general cleo
/ tion purposes, and now existing
Polling place, Silsbee school house.
Inspector. Charles Dearborn.
Judge. Wilbur Clark
Clerks, Weston Vanderpool and
John H. Huff
Consolidated Election Precinct No. 8
Consolidated election precinct No.
S shall consist of Verde district. as
said precinct has heretofore been es-
tablished by the board of supervisors
of Imperial county for general cleo
tion purposes, and now existing
Polling place, Verde school house
Inspector G. S. Thompson.
Judge, H. ]. V. Blake
Clerks, William d. Cox and Ed NJ.
Burnell
Consolidated Election Precinct No. g
Consolidated election precinct No
9 shall consist of Palo Verde district,
as said precinct has heretofore been
established by the board of supervis-
Ors Of Imperial county for general
election purposes, and now existing
Polling place, Palo Verde school
house.
Inspector, H. J. Allison
Judge Russell e. Anderson.
Clerks. John p. Casey and Tran
Guilino Logo
Consolidated Election Precinct No. 10
Consolidated election precinct No.
10 shall consist of precincts Picacho
and I.aguna, as said precincts have
heretofore been established by the
board of supervisors of Imperial coun-
ty for general election purposes, and
now existing.
Polling place, Bard school house
Inspectors, H. J. Green and Freder-
ick E. Hunter.
Judges, Alexander Mark and c. c.
Clark
Clerks, Bert o. Hadley and Thomas
V. Herd.
Consolidated Election. Precinct NO. II
Consolidated election precinct No
II shall consist of Hanlon precinct,
as said precinct has heretofore been
established by the board of suuervis-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

To make life worth living, Keep the Iiv-
r right. Jed's Gentle Reminders will do
t. John l.. Davis. druggist. t.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
ors Of Imperial county for general cleo

OI . OF IHIptT IdI CUUI1Ly IOT SbIETdI b1tC
tion purposes, and now existing
Polling place, Fort Yuma store.
Inspector, Frank M. Livermore
Judge, Edward l.. Pingrey.
Clerks, Toussaint Constant and Will
liam Black.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
OSTEOPATAX

Or. Oona Mae D. Robbins. osteopath
women and children and obstetrics. If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Attorneys Undecided.

Attorneys for the Intornountain La
quor company have not yet fully de-
cided on Just what step will be taken
although some of the parties interested
have made the statement that mapda-
nous proceedings will he started in
order to bring the question properly
into the supreme court.
Attorney George NJ. Sullivan called
upon Mayor Samuel c. Park yesterday
morning and conferred with the city S
chief executive on the matter of the
petition of Edlemau g. Gates to move
their saloon to the 1ntermountain Ii
ouor company location and which peti.
tion was some time ago laid on the
table by the city commission pending
the outcome OF the Intermountain case
Later. Attorney Sullivan entered tue
petition of his clients before Judge
Ritchie and it was there dismissed with
out prejudice, the dismissal being based
mainly on the desire of the court TO
await the decision OF the Intermountaip
case.
Attorney Sullivan told the mayor
that his clients now wished TO renew
their application to move aud the mayor
will probably bring the matter before
the city commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

James NJ. Heathcrtou. George w Woods
and Messrs. Slater and Fundingcr of the
Plumbers Trade Journal: j. Parker w
@. Mccormick and NJ. Myers OF the Mer-
chants Plumber and Filter. M!scellun-
eous guests of the locaI master plumbers
association are as follows:
NJ Meller, NJ F. Kirkwood. W. r.
white, Billy Dill. Cha rlcs WozenselIer, J
NJ. Campbell J. "a. Connolly, w II
Brooks. l.. Lambert. William Lender
bloom, w. Jackson. Mrs w. Jackson G.
A. Miller. II. p. Sorcnson. B. Fl. Roberts
Mrs. q. II Roberts. l.. F., Trenayne, Mrs
L. E Tremayne. w. p. Pabst II + saw
age F. w. Jones, Mrs F. w. Jones.
George Singleton, Frank A. Johnson. Mrs.
Frank A. Johnson. Mrs. George Single
ton. William Spry. Samuel c. Park,
Joseph f, Caine. George Keyser, Henry
w. Lawrence, William Korns. r p Nor
ris. Frank Moyle, Mrs, Frank Movie. B.
Goddard, Joseph Nelson Mrs. Joseph Mel
son. Andrew Nelson. Mrs Andrew Nelson
Charles Livingston. Mrs. Charles Livings-
ton. William Weustoff, r. NJ West = a.
West, Mrs j a West. r. A. C,rotty. w,
Croscn. w. c. T. Irons. II. r. Weaver,
william Bowen. Mrs. William Bowen
Hcber K. Aldaus. Mrs, Hcber X. Aldaus'
G. Fl. Williams. Mrs, q. H. Williams,
George p. Smith. Mrs. George p. Smith
o. II. Johnson. Mrs. o. Fl. Johnson, r.
T.. Marcy. Mrs. F. r. Marcy. II. l.. u,
Peterson. Mrs. IL L. E Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MISS WELLS

Funeral serrices for Miss Ethel Laura
Wells OF Bingham were held yesterday
at ~ o'clock noon At tho funeral chapel
OF f. ". Hall The Rev. w. NJ Paden
conducted the seTvices. Mrs. v. 3. Cut
Know AS We Are Known" and abide
with Me" Other than a brother, Roy
A. Wells OF Bingham Mas Wells had
no relatives In the state. Her body is
being held in the vault Of Undertaken
Hall until word can be received from the
parents, the whereabouts OF whom has
not yet been determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Will Bring 10000 Educat

Many who had been here a1
been guests at the Hotel utap
convinced that the hotel
make ideal headquarters %
convention and at the SAM
provide accommodations for 4
number Of visitors. Then
thev knew that we had the
pavilion in the world. an
passed climate, the greatest
camp in the world, as well y
velous scenic attractions.
Supt. y. II. Christensen sst
the advantages of Utah in
dress and he found himself
supcrIatIves when speaking q
TO such an extent that be vas
to explain his position. ~
that he used them only bees'
his high regard for the trufh
Columbus and st. Paul \
hard for the convention and
to be strong competitors. ~
vention will be q big thing z
Lake, II viii bring to ~
10000 educators from all "a
the country. They will be 2
of influence and will do M
help Utah. As an advertisi1
dunn for the city and stsi
National Education associAf
unsurpassed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
RECEIVING STOLEN
PROPERTY is CHARGE

L. Friedman Is charged with receiving
stoien property In complaint issued
Yesterday BY the county attorneys Of
flee. Friedman Is alleged to have re-
ceived lead. brass. nickel and electric
Edward n. Airs. deceased. a5s West
Fifth South street
The piunder is alleged TO have been
sold TO Friedman by Jack Evans and r
z. Morley. who IN another complaint are
charged with burglary In the third degree.
The two men arc supposed TO have robbed
the Airs home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
CITY ELECTRICIAN
BEGINS HIS DUTIES

Fred Vinegar. recently appointed city
electrician. assumed the duties of his
office yesterday morning. HIS first work
being the passing on the electric wiring
erected for the decorat lion OF Main street
during the plumbers convention.
Mr.. Vinegar has been given temporary
offices in room / IN the basement OF the
City and County building. The same
quarters ara used b. the poll tax collec-
tors. the building inspector and the milk
and dairy Inspector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
R|TCH|E DOES NOT
AGREE WITH MORSE
Judges Differ as to "Discre-
ton" of Commission in
Liquor Case.
HEARING is ON TO-DAY
Important Phase of Mooted
Question Is Up for
Argument.

The coustitutionality of the state
liquor law, in so far as its application
to the discretion Of the city commits
sioners is concerned, will be argued be-
fore Judge NJ. L. Richie in the third
district court Friday afternoon at :
O clock
The decision to hear such arguments
was reached Yesterday afternoon after
Judge Richie had reiterated deciara-
tion which he made at the morning
session of his court, TO the ehect tnat
lie did not agree with Judge u w;
Morse in his ruling in the matter OF
the contempt proceedings brought
against the city commissioners. ana IN
which 6nding Judge Morse DISMISSED
the commits sioners-
Judge Ritchie's statement of dlsseh-
ton was made in connection wlth the
application of Hill & Warmack for
retail liquor license for location on
South State street. and TO which the
city commission had added ITS protest
on the ground of complaint from
abutting property owners.
The application and arguments
thereon was heard some time ago by
Judge Richie and decision withheld
until the settlement of the contempt
proceedings which arose over some
what similar question involving the In
termouptain Liquor company and
proposed location at rs East First
South street
In voicing his decision yesterday
morning, the court said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
COOK IS ACTING FOR
PURCHASING AGENT

David d. Cook. secretary TO the mayor.
Is the temporary purchasing agent OF the
,tty. taking over the reins OF that Of
flee Yesterday morning. Dir. Cook is act
ing in the dual capa city during the vaca-
ton OF II. Warren Boguc. the purchasing
agent. while the latter is viewing the
beauties OF Pacific coast resorts. Mr.
Rogue left for Los Angeles last Saturday
end Win be gone for two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Verdict Is Not Guilty

After being Out for three
Jury in Justice Harper COY
night returned Il verdict Of no1
in the case of Ralph D. GiImoa
was charged with having exni'
deadly weapon in Il threatepiS'
ner on May 3 of this year,
BendixoD was the complaining
According TO the evidence y
ought Gilmore went to the -
ranch, northwest of Salt Lake, Z
some sheep held there, and =
with opposition from Bendixss,
insisted on holding the sheep
pass. AS Gilmore started TO H.
the sheep Bendixon is said 70
tackled him. taking a gun aws3
Gilmore and tying him dow
rope. In the scuffle Bendlxon Y
in the leg. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

ter is especially available a.
gressionai candidate. we ~
fled that If nominated ne
elected and that his RECORD .;,e
eress will be one TO WHICH ~
pie of Utah will point WIN n
Again urging the justice rsn5|
claim OF southern Utab 70 nh1
tation in congress. the hsp'cc 4
OF southern Utah through ,na n
committee OF Sewer counV M
to the Republican voters thc ,oT az
Judge John +. Chidester Sne
eress. subject to the WIN VI ths h
publican state conventioh,5 nv.
OF which we agree 10 sp'oo
Respectfully submitted csa,rrn|
A. *, HANSEN. CHtarg.
j. +. DeLONG, secIlo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Judge For Ten Years.

When his term in the senate cX-
prcd he became district attorney for
the Sixth judicial district and from
district attorney was promoted To
the bench, where he Is now serving
as Judge OF the Sixth Judicial district,
Garfield, Piute. Wayne and Sewer.
Judge Chdester has served on the
bench for the past ten years and his
decisions arc universally regarded
as authoritative legal interpretations
OF the law and his findings have al
ways hcen characterized by an ele-
ment of common sense and simple
Justice too often lacking in judicial
decisions.
Judge Chidestcr has a wide expert
ence with irrigation suits as well as
with practical irrigation. He is thus
in close touch with one OF the lead
ing factors In the development OF the
state and well informed on a SUBJ
jcct of vital Importance TO the peo-
pie OF the state. Judge Chdester
is an avowed protectioDist. He was
one of the first In the state 10 inau-
guratc a campaign for protection for
the sugar industry. He has also been
a strong advocate of protection for
the lead. wool and other industries
of the state
He has always been "a consistent
Republican. Judge Chidestcr was
member OF the first Republican
state convention and has been a
member of all OF the state conyen-
tions since that time with the pos
sible exception of one or two In
1896 ne was one of the few McKin-
ley Republicans In the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Educators Tell How 81
Won National ca
ton of 1913.
WARM FRIENDS
Gathering Will BrinY
Teachers Here, Man,
fits Are Foresee|

4. c, Nelson. state superiu|
public instruction, and G. N
supervisor Of grammar grad.
turned from the convention \
tional Education associatios
cago.
Mr. Nelson said that two n
st. Paul, Mimi, and ColumhuI
strong bidders for the honc|
tanning tho educators next
that the fact that this city
many attractions for the q
much to influence the selectil
Mr.. Nelson said yesterds
least ten thousand mombers
sociation could be expected
Salt Lake City next july,
plans for their entertAinml
elaborate scale would be eI
Included in these plans, tent,
mulated, will be a receptiu,
at the Saltair pavilion. Coz
said:
Aside from what we Sol
advantages OF this state
there were many in atten
the convention who had
personal acquaintances an,
for many years. and who
loved many visits in 81
City and other parts Of
The oppressive heat Of q
the time had much to do
encing the delegates. a
scribed the delightful sum
vailing in the mountain.
We told them that, if .
the whole crowd could be.
Saltair, and the tabernsl
placed on raft off-shore
entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Enioys Home Climate.

Though 7 enjoyed every |
Of the convention and wzs
meet so many Of my friend
say that l am delighted 70
again. Except for the MI q
weather at Chicago wouN
been almost unbearable. 4.
I have attended the CON-
for twelve years. and no
where they may be held,
ways eager to be there, a
WAYS enjoy myself.
Mr., Child, last night, talk
coup by which Salt Lake wo9
convention of the National J
association. Mr.. Child said;
When we left Salt Lake
no idea. Of attempting to SEQ
convention. We had come,
hope Of securing the convenf
Salt Lake for 1914, and had
TO do some work in that d
However, when we reached
We discovered that the feel
that the convention in ISL
20 to the Pacific coast BEG
the big Panama. Pacific eY
to he held there that yeaz
eliminated Salt Lake rs 9
der for the 1914 conventicl
was certain that the con
would not come this far v
years in succession,
We found that Salt la
many warm friends, and dc!
work for the 1915 convepl
this wo were greatly encouf'
number Of prominent men
the association who had
Salt Lake. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
View of Judge Ritchie.

In the matter OF the application OF
Gordon Hill and John Warmack Tor
a retail license to sell intoxicating
liquor IN Salt Lake City. had In
tended 20 announce decision In that
case today, but In view of the de-
cIsion made on Saturday by one of
my colleagues. in the case OF the In
termountain Liquor company, In
which / do not concur. ] find IL nee
cssary briefly TO stare my views
| may only say now that cannot
concur In the proposition that the
city commission may refuse 10 obey
an order Of this court without In
curling the penalties that follow
such a refusal.
AS that question, however. is not
before the court In this case and MS
have not been furnished with the
briefs on the argument OF the other
case referred 10. ] forebear making
further comment at this time. but
| deem IL only fair TO the parties in
leres,ed that they may be properly
advlsed that 7 do not concur IN that
decision took occasion on Satur-
dsy. upon learning or tho decision OF
my colleague. TO communicate with
him AT once my dissent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Tells of His Record.

Judge Chidestcr was a member of
the constitutional convention OF
Utah AS q member OF that body he
served on the committee on apDor-
tlonment aud boundary and WAS
chairman OF the committee on cleo
tions and right Of suffrage. He led
the fight In tho convention for wonl-
ems suffrage, carrying out plat
form pledge made to the people who
elected him. In this contest. he was
opposed by the Hon 3. II. Roberts
and other prominent and influential
members OF the body The contest
for suffrage Was won, however, and
the resolution favorinS suffrage Sc
cured a place In the state constitu-
tlou.
Later. Judge Chidester served as
member of the Utah state senate. rep
resenting the tenth senatorial district,
comprising the counties OF Garfield.
Plute Wayne and Sewer, In tho
senate he was chairman of the com
ittees on elections and public lands
and member OF the committees on
judiciary, ways and means, cduca-
ton, private corporations, rules. ap-
portionmcnt and land titles. His serv-
ice In the state senate was "A credit
TO his district and to the state and he
was recognized as one OF tho uhlest
and most influential members OF that
BODY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Others Are Expected.

Other delegates arc expected to arrive
and register from the following named
states; Arizona. Alabama. Indiana Ken
lucky. Maine. Mississippi. Montana New
Hampshire, New Jersey New Mexico,
North Carolina. North Dakota, Rhode Is
land. South Carolina. South Dakota, Ten
Dessee, Virginia. Vermont and West
Virginia.
Representing the trade publica tons. are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Good Work Referred To,

Throughout his career he has been
Il strong believer in party organiza-
tlon and party harmony and we be-
lieve that he has done as much x
not more than any other Republican,
out the state, In keeping the party
united. He has earned the conf
dence OF the people and well de-
serves the nomination for congress.
We submit that because OF his resi-
dence, because OF his wide acquain-
fance throughout the state, because
OF his recognized ability as q vote
getter and because or his qualIgica-
tiona for the position, Judge Chides-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
CH|DESTER DOOMED
FOR CONGRESSMAN
Sewer County Republicans Is
sue a Statement to the
Voters of Utah.
ASKED
Stand Is Taken That Southern
Utah Is Entitled to
Plum.

The Sewer county Republican com
mttee has begun campaign for the
nomination of Judge John +. Chidester
for congress. The committee has aP-
pointed a campaign committee, aud er'
forts arc being made with considerable
indications of success to secure the IN
,iorsement Of Judge Chidester's candi~
dacv by all tho counties Of southern
Utah. Members of the committee are
confident that the judge will come to
the convention backed by the solid
support of fifteen southern Utah coun-
ties, which would certainly give hlm
enough strength to make him a FOR
midable candidate,
The campaign committee looking after
the interests Of the judge, rs making
capital of the fact that southern Utah
has never yet been represented IN con
gress, and this is the only office the
south is seeking at the hands OF the
Republican state convention,
Statement Is Issued.
The Republican county committee of
Sevier county yesterday issued the fol
lowing statement in the interests OF the
candidacy Of Judge Chidester:
To the Republican voters of the state
of Utah:
Pursuant to a resolution unani-
mously passed by the Republican
and at the authorization OF the com
mttee. we present this statement for
your consideration:
We believe that In justice to the
people of southern Utah, and by rea-
son OF their geographical location
one OF the two Republican congress
slonal nominees to be named at the
state convention In September should
come from the southern half Of the
state. AZ present the congressman
and both senator's are from tho
northern and central portions Of the
state. AS the state has never been
represented in congress by resident
of southern Utah. We suggest that
1t would be only Just for the rest Of
the state and Salt Lake county In
particular to concede now without
hesitation our claim to representa-
tlon on the congressional delegation
Our contention appears so mani
festly just that we take II that the
rest of the state Will concede> to us
the right to name one OF the con-
gressional nominees.
Assuming that our right to repre-
sentation win be recognized. we have
selected as our candidate for one OF
the congressional nominations man
who. in our Judgment. Is most emil
! uently fitted to represent the state
| III congress. lie is a man ON whom
| we believe the eptire southern half
| of the state will readily unite and a
man Tor whom We can personally
! vouch. He Is a man who has been
| known to us personally for long
| time. man who has made good In
every position OF public trust to
| which he has been called. Such a
man in our judgment is the Hon.
! John f Chidester. whom We have
| selected as the candidate OF south
ern Utah for congress. We point TO
| the following record OF service TO the
| state as qualifying him for the posi-
tion we would have him fill;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

~ ALT LAKE belongs to the master
b plumbers. OF America, who. to the
number of 500 or more. accom-
panied by their wives and