davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-17

LIENS AGENCY will exchange real es-
FOR EXCHANGING have some full
bearing apple sp orchards a. in Oregon to
CASH DIFFERENCE.
PIER & PRENDERGAST.
FOR EXCHANGE-32O acres fine land,
desert REIMBURSEMENT located in Los
class dairy cows. Have GAO acres in
body and cannot improve so much.
Water rises to within 20 feet of the
surface. Address l. F. DAVIS, Holtville,
Cal, r. ID. No. l. 143
FOR EXCHANGE-40 acres Is miles from
Los Angeles on electric line, flowing
wells, fruit trees. berries. large barn.
corral for 100 hogs: Soroom house; price
ed alfalfa ranch. Give full description.
l have several small places for ex
change; List your property Wtih me: C.
Angeles Ar MN-il Cal F556S Main ii5i i5so. St. Los
FOR EXCHANGE
Two new elegant ten-room residences
and seven-room bungalow in one of
the finest and most slightly parts of
Los Angeles. None of these have been
occupied. They are in the oxford Square
tract, adjoining Victoria Park, where
all the property is high class Resi-
dences in this immediate section are
valued at from SO, 900 to $50 900 each.
These three are valued at $4,000. Total
amount of mortgages, $4,000, payable
ION or before" three years, at 7 per
cent. OF they may be renewed.
Would exchange one, two. or all three
for good property to the same or less
value.
Would consider Imperial valley ranch,
an orange or walnut grove, or might
consider other good property.
Submit your property. giving fun de-
scription, price, terms of mortgage, ETC.,
and address the owner,
A. l.. BLISS. El Centro, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-17

Genuine Mebane cotton seed for plant
ing. Holtville Seed Store. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-17
WANTED--WORk

WANTED-Work on ranch by man and
wife. G. A. REEVES, El Centro gen.
dei. lac
WANTED-Position to take full charge
of a dairy or would take a dairy on
shares. JACOB NEE, Arcade Lodging
House fl 1e
-
WANTED-Man and wife want work on
ranch. Experienced in all ranch work
No children. S. M'DANIEL, gen. del.
El Centro. fiat
WANTED-Steady job for. the season,
general ranch work. Experienced I'm
all kinds of ranch work. GEO. ROB
ERTS, gen. del. lei Centre. f144
WANTED-Reliable married man wants
position on alfalfa or grain ranch. wife
Al cook. Reference from last place
Address BOX ia, El Centre. FLAG
WANTED-Work on farm by man and
wife who have children. From Salt
river valley. Experienced farmer and
stock man. Address or inquire WORK
ER, Commercial Hotel Imperial. fI4S
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-17
Lest, FOUND. sTRAYED. STOLEN

LOST-Plain band gold ring with initials
IN. W." engraved inside. Leave at
PRESS OFFICE. #143
FOUND-Mechanic' hammer. Owner can
have same by describing property at
PRESS OFFICE and paying for this
notice. 12S-tf
STRAYED-Bay mare with yearline colt,
black horse IL years old pony years
old: Please notify b. DOMENIYONI,
Heber. %143
LOST-Between Southern Pacific depot
and Daily Bros. & Cages office on Main
St. solid gold Waltham watch and fob.
Liberal reward offered. j. p. DAILY,
El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-17
FOR EXCHANGE-REA ESTATE

WE MAKE a SPECIALITY OF
EXCHANGES.
PIER & PRENDERGAST
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
=
HOTEL OREGON BLOCK
Ell CENTRO
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

lage in England We went there four years ago and spent several months in the cottage of the grandson of tin poet Wordsworth, who WrOt of Rydal in seV- eraI of his poems.
 We we're capityated by it's beauty When We suggested that we would soon go u ere again MT. Wilson seemed quite happy. But it has happened diff ferently after ai When Mr. Wilson heard from Baltimore that he was nom mated 1 was at his side He put down the telephone receiver and turned to me. w. won't go to Rydal,' he said.
 And knew then he had won"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
VILE AND MALICIOUS"
Champ Clark Describes the Islanders
 of Bryan

WASHINGTON. July 2.-On his return to Washington from Balti- more Clark issued the following state ment: No set of men made bet ter. braVer fight for any man in this world than my friends all over the country made for me They have my heartfelt thanks. I never had supply of postage stamps for liter ature. I was tied down here by duty in the speakership. I could there fore aid my friends very little. They made a fight and gave me 200, ,O0O majority in the states where Cover nor Wilson and competed in the primaries and gave me a lead on thirty ballots in the convention in nine of which I had a clear majority Nevertheless the nomination was bestowed on Governor Wilson
 T have never scratched demo- cratic ticket or bolted a democratic nominee in my life. shall not change my democratic habit now am too seasoned soldier not to ac- cept cheerfully the fortunes of war I will support Governor Wilson with whatever power I possess and 1 hope he will be elected I lost the nomin- ation solely through the vile malicious islanders of Bryan. True, these sian ders were by innuendo an insinu ation but were no less deadly for that reason.
 Signed CHAMP CLARK
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
STATEMENT BY BRYAN

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Bryan in a statement tonight said the nomina- tion of Wilson on a progressive plat form meant an overwhelming victory Tor the democrats next fall. Bryan in part said: T feel sure the action of the convention thus far will appeal to the country. I had no choice among the progressive candidates but from the first 1 included Wilson in every list I had occasion to make.
 His action in coming out strongly against Parker for temporary chair man was the turning point in the campaign. The country is progress sive. Nearly all the democratic party and more than half the republican party is progressive.
 "The action of the convention in adopting the anti Morgan, Ryan, Bel mont resolution demonstrated that the democratic party was not only progressive but bold enough to throw down the gauntlet to the predatory in terests. It is fortunate that Wilson's nomination was made without the aid of Murphy This is no reflection upon the honest men of the New
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
NEWS AT SEA GIRT
It Was Received by the Wilson Family
 With Joy

SEA GIRT. July 2.-Twenty news paper reporters sitting coatless and hatless OF the lawn of a New Jersey little white house this afternoon saw the operator come out of the telegraph tent with yellow blank in his hand. He stood moment a silhouette against the canvas back ground and read. Wilson IS nominated"
 When he looked up twenty chairs i were rocking vacantly in the breeze and the reporters were scamDering in s struggling line for spot on the governors porch where short time before d tall thin man in q gray suit had been sitting.
 The newspaper men burst into the parlor ard shouted with one vOica:
 MT President. We congratulate you" They found the man laughing and chat ting with his wife and daughter The news had come q moment before over a long distance telephone
 The honor is as great as can come to any man by the nomination of his party" said the nominee, especially in the circumstances. and l hope I appre- ciate it at it's true value. but just at
 
 SpOnSibllitV it involves even more than I feel the honor. l hope with all my heart that the party vii never have reason U regret it."
 Soon deluge of callers swarmed oyer the lawn, climbed on the porch and perched themselves on brass can non guarding the entrance on knoll nearby and anywhere there was room to sit and cheercd again and again A thousand yards away a company of militia Cn the rifle range peppercd away at the long lines of targets back ing on the sea. Someone telephOned the club house and the firing ceased. Three cheers for the next president" shouted lusty lunged enthusiast and the crowd gave them with q will
 Further down the road brass ban.l of fifty pieces played Hail to the Chief md See, the COnquering Hero Comes" The band marched to Will sons lawn. Within Wilson's parlors great crowd of visitors were shaking hands and bestowing all kinds of good wishes "nd predictions
 The governors daughters. Jessie, Margaret and Eiinor, were quiet but beside themselves with happiness, while Mrs. Wilson smiled and said she felt "Oh, so solemn" and the responsibility was almost as terrible as the suspense.
 The governor acted like an enthusi- astic boY grown dignificd and said it was almost too good to be true. His daughter Jessie opened the presidential campaign of 1912 for her father. She gathered pocket full of Wilson but tons and pinned them on the callers. She did Tot forget four brawny rail road brakemen who came to shake hands with the nominee and tell him they were tired of being republicans and would cast their first democratic votes for him.
 Wilson has not decided whether he will resign as New Jerseys governor in order to make the presidential cam paign. Close friends say he will not do so at least for a while, and probably not until election
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
PROBABLE NEW CHAIRMAN

William F. McCombs New York. 36 years old. lawyer, q graduate of Princeton and Harvard, in all proba- bility will be chosen chairman of the democratic national committee or as chairman of a campaign committee to direct the political fortunes of Woodrow Wilson as candidate for president of the United States.
 McCombs, who managed the pre- nomination campaign Of Wilson, has been in Baltimore since the cOnven- tiOn began and it was learned tonight that he is Governor Wilson's choice as the man who should pull the wires and push the workers from now un- til election day
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

nigh T haev been so wrappel up in MT. Wilson's prospects, she said that have thought of little else. l don't know how 1 would like it
 During the week of baIloting at Bal timore, Mrs. Wilson and her daughters haev kepf tally on every roll call. Last Friday 1ight, she said. when Governor Wilson instructed his managers to re- lease the Wilson delegates she pre- tended she was happy that it was ali over.
 T sail to Mr. Wilson that we would now have a chance to go to Rydal," she declared. "Rydal is a beautiful vil-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
STEAL MARCH
 IN FRIENDS
Anne Gertrude East and Henry Pratt Bird, Popu- lar Young Society Couple Were Wed Unannounced
 at Methodist Parsonage

Without taking any of their friends into their confidence Miss Anne Ger trude East and Henry Pratt Bird were married at r-thirty o'clock yesterday afternoon. Only the brides brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs R. M. TafeL were present at the cere- mOny which took place at the parson- age of the Methodist church. Reverend Ray C. Harker officiating
 Mir and Mrs. Bird will pass their honeymoon in Ocean Park and be at home at the Redewin apartments after September first
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
NEWSPAPER FIOPS

SACRAMENTO. July 2.-The Sacra- mento Union, which since it's birth in lS5l until recently has been considered one of the staunchest republican news papers in the state, will tomorrow morning in front page editorial de- clare it's advocacy of the candidacy of Wilson.
 In addition the Union will print on the first page a large photograph of Wilson bearing the caption. Our Next President
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
FORTY-SIyTH CALL OF STATES
tContlnued from Page Onel
THE LAST NIGHT.
Adoption of Platform and Hunt for a
 Vice Presidential Nominee.

BALTIMORE, July 2-The floor and galleries were filled tonight at the final session of the democratic national convention. The nomination of a candidate for vice president and the adoption of the platform framed by the resolutions committee. of which Bryan is chairman, were du- ties remaining to be performed by the convention. which has been in ses- sion since last Tuesday. But reso- mtion framed by Bryan to allow d
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

! candidate to name his own campaign committee promised trouble
 There was n general air of weari- ness. although the New Jersey dele
 gates were enthusiastic over the aft ernoon's victory, and cheered Wilson and Bryan impartially after they took 1 their seats and fraternized with the Missouri delegates across the aisle. When the convention was called to order H. H Dean of Georgia mounted the platform to make the first nomi- nation.
 cLAMOR FOR CLARK We want to nominate really great man." he shouted. From all over the hall came cries of Clark, Clark" For several moments Dean continued amid shouts of Name your man. Who is he?"
 Clark was placed in nomination by Dean Dean spoke in his capacity as an individual delegate.
 Dockery of Missouri took the plat form to decline the nomination for Clark After a full and careful con- sideration of the proposition, Cookery said that Clark had decided definitely and finally that he could not accept. Cookery said Clark was as loyal to the rlrty and Governor Wilson as any member of the party Clark was not influenced by piQue, DOckery said but he preferred to remain to protect the responsible position of speaker of the house.
 Amid a great outburst of applause Cookery pledged the support of old Missouri" to Wilson. first. last and all the time"
 GOV. BURKE NAMED.
 Idaho yielded to North Dakota and former Senator Purcell placed Cover nor Burke of that state in nOmina- ton. Samuel Alschuler of Illinois named Elmore Hurst of Illinois as vice president and Indiana placed Governor Marshall in nomination.
 Delegate Wolmer of Iowa nominated Martin Wade of that state. Wade took the platform and declined to have his name go before the con- vention. He seconded the nomination of Governor Burke. Kansas seconded the nomination of Burke and Louisi- ana seconded that of Marshall Mary land placed Mayor Preston of Ralti- more in nOmnatiOn.
 SWITCHED TO OFFER BUSINESS.
 A Mitchell Palmer, Wilson's mana ger asked unanimous consent that the consideration of the vice presi- dential nomination he suspended and that the report of the committee On resolutions be received and acted upon Consent was obtained and Kern. chairman of the resolutions commit tee. began to read. There was a gen. eral movement to leave the hall and Kern waited until order was restored, when he resumed the reading of the platform.
 The reading of the report of the committee on resolutions consumed nearly an hour It was listened to with careful attention by the dele gates and few spectators who re- mained in the hall. When the reading was concluded Kern moved the adOp- ton of the report. which was done by n viva VOce vote.
 Governor Brewer of Mississippi of fered a formal resolution giving the thanks of the convention to National Chairman Mack and National Secre- tary WoodsOn. It was passed with out debate Other customary resolu-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
MERELY MANEUVER|NG
 BEFORE BACH|MBA
The Daily Exercise Of the Federal
 Troops.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

REBEL FRONT (BACHIMRA). July 2-The federal movement today Was the same as it has been the last Seventy-two hours. that of forming three columns of cavalry. infantry and artillery, marching within short dis tanCe of the rebel artillery range, then turning around to their camp at Con- suelo, eight miles south of Bachimba.
 These perfunctOry maneuVers are for the purpose of marking time un- til a flanking column or two swing around q certain point, when General Huerta, federal commander, will begin hOstilitieS
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
MACK IS DONE

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Chairman Norman F. Mack of the democratic national committee. sent a telegram tonight to Wilson informing the democratic nominee for president that under no circumstances would he be candidate to succeed himself as chairman of the national commit tee. Mack congratulated Wilson on his nomination and said he would de- vote all his energies to bring about
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
FARSI. 100.

William Randolph Hearst, who has been one of the principal promoters of Clarks candidacy. tonight said:
 We have made good fight, and lost I will support the ticket nomi- mated and expect to see it win. l in tended to die game in this fight. l am now for Wilson"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE.

w WASHINGTON, July 2-An the democratic senators on the floor up- on receipt of the news of Woodrow Wilson's nomination joined in q con- gratuiatory message to him. The message read:
 We congratulate you and the coun- try upon your nomination. We are confident of your oVerWhelminr vic tory"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

Accept my congratulations on vour nomination. It will be my pleasure to support your candidacy with my ut most strength. "(Signed)
 OSCAR w UNDERWOOD"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
PLANS CHANGED
The Wilson's Will Not Go to Rydall
 as Intended

SEA GlRT, July Mrs Woodrow Wilson, who may be next first lady of the land. says she had never thought of living in the White House until q reporter suggested the possibility to-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

| tiOnS approving the convention were
 also adopted.
 Senator Chamberlain of Oregon was then placed in nomination. District of Columbia placed Bryan's name amid laughter and cheers Bryan took the platform and was given great cheer
 BRYAN'S VALEDICTORY. Bryan said that for sixteen years he had been a fighting man, and now l he desired to say a word in the na- ture of a Valedictory. He said that if he had any enemies. those who were his enemies had q monopoly in hatred, for he did not feel that way toward any human being He said he held his country above any person. Tonight" said Bryan, with joy surrender the standard l have borne in three campaigns to the nominee of this convention. and I challenge any one to say that it has ever been low cred in the face of the enemy" Declining to allow his name to be considered. Bryan said it was not with any desire of disparaging the office No office was so low, he said, that he could not fill it if he felt his coun- try needed him.
 Bryan praised the platform and Governor Wilson, and said that no candidate for office would be more active in the coming campaign than he. Bryan said that Wilson should have d proper running mate and in conclusion he seconded the nOmina- tions of both Governor Burke and Senator Chamberlain
 Six candidates for vice president were then ballOted for: Governor Burke of North Dakota, Governor Marshall of Indiana. Elmer w Hurst of Illinois, Martin J. Wade of Iowa. James Preston of Maryland and Champ Clark. Suggestion of Clark for second place on the ticket was a feature of the evenings performance.
 The first ballot resulted in no choice. Marshall polled the highest vote. 3S9. with Burke second with 305. Chamberlain with 157 was third choice, while the others boiled votes ranging from - high to 5 low. Hurst received =, Preston 5S. McCOmbs IS. Osborne 9, Sulzer 3, Wade 26. Ab- sent 461R. A second ballot was then ordered. but the vote showed the leading candidate far from the neces- sary two-thirds despite the changes. Marshall scared to 645h. Burke re- ceived 3S7E and Chamberlain fell away to 121. On the third ballot Marshall was nominated.
 New Jersey moved to make Mar shalls nomination unanimous. but the motion was lost.
 Marshall was later nominated by exclamation. Burke having withdrawn. The convention at 1:56 a. ad- journed sine die.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

York delegation. From every stand point the outlook is hopeful" Bryan predicted majority of 2.000. 00O
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
BELMONT FOR WILSON

August Belmont tonight also con tributed to the Wilson jubilation by acclaiming that he would support the ticket. The New York delegation came to Baltimore uninstructed and with no preference for any man. They desired only to ascertain the senti- ment of the party and to act avcOrd ingly. Governor Wilson demonstrated his strength in the convention. He Was entitled to the nomination in such manner as would remove all doubt of his success He is an able man, a great democrat. He will have. the enthusiastic and loyal sup port Of the democracy of New York am confident he will be elected president"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
SPEAKERS CONGRATULATIONS.

BALTIMORE. July ?. = Speaker Clark late today sent the following telegram to Wilson:
 ''I am just leaving Washington. l congratulate you on your hard earned victory. I will do all l can to elect you.
 "(Signed) CHAMP CLARK"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
uNpERWOOD's PLEDGE.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Represen- tatfve oscar W. Underwood sent the following telegram to Governor Wood row Wilson at Sea Girt:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
CLARk'S LEADERS.
Pledge Their Hearty Support to the
 Nominee.

BALTIMORE; July ,. Senator Stone of Missouri, one of the leaders of the Clark campaign for the presi- dential nomination, said tonight:
 II am for the nominee, and will work from now until election day for the success of the democratic ticket. It will be triumphant at the polls in November"
 |. Former Senator Dubois, who was an actice manager of the Clark cam paign, was in the same mood We made d strong fight" he said; we had a good candidate He joins with me in pledging his support to Wood co,V NVilcop LIa ,t,i1I ba aIaato6
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-07
ROYAL THEATER.

Heading The Royal program today is the great Gaumont Weekly, No. 39 It's getting about time the Hot Springs pictures and the state fair scenes are to be included in the Gaumont Weekly, and they may possibly reach here with this reel. The management has no advance information, however, and does not care to say positively that these scenes will be in this weeks weekly. We simply desire to caution local people and visitors .that it is time to begin to look for them
 Thanlouser has 2 splendid drama, "A Romance of the Navy" one of the most splendid pictures Thanhouser has ever made.
 The American company comes wit1 The Animal Within, a drama of hu- man interest-a western romance.
 Imp brings His Change" a com edy drama in which this company al WIS eXcels.
 Like all Royal programs, it's the biggest and best in the city today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-07
MAX BLOOM COMING BACK.

The Interstate Amusement Com. pany, who book the Princess theater, have secured for next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday an attraction that will appeal to the theatergoers of this city more than any bill they have ever been offered The bill will consist of Max Bloom (himself) in the Sunny Side of Broadway"
 The show has been condensed by Boyle Woolfolk, the owner and author to one hour and a halfs entertainment but in the elimination all the best features have been retained
 The production, which has been es pecially built for vaudeville houses, is superior to the original. The cast is the best that ever played this popular piece end number of new specialties have been added, including a Texas Tommy Dance. If you liked the Sun ny Side of Broadway before, you will like it even better now and the pop Iular Princess makes it bargain thai insures capacity audiences every per formance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-07
UMPlRES SELECT ALL-STARS
Evans and klem Tell Who They Think Are the Best Players in
 Their Respective Leaques.

Empires in the major leagues are certainly in a good position to judge ball players William Evans of tho American league and Bill Klem of the National league have picked two all- star teams, one representing what Evans thinks is the best in the younger organization and the other in the topliners, to the mind of Klem. in the National league These selec- tions express the opinion of the arbit- CTS as to the worth of each ball play CT and how each man has helped his club throughout the present season.
 The selection for the American league by Billy Evans, is:
 Catcher-Stanage, Detroit.
 Pitcher-Johnson, Washington.
 hortstop-Wagner, Boston.
 First Base-McInnis, Athletics
 Second Base-Collins. Athletics.
 Third Base-Baker Athletics.
 Right Fleld-Cobb, Detroit
 Center Field-Speaker Boston.
 Left Field-Jackson, Cleveland.
 Utility Inflelder-Barry, Athletics.
 Utility Outfielder-M Milan, Washing ton.
 That for the National league. by W. J. Klem, is;
 Catchers-Archer, Chicago; Meyers, New York.
 Pitchers - Mathewson, Marquard and Tesreau, New York; Fucker, Brooklyn
 First Base-Daubert, Brooklyn.
 Second Base--Doyle, New York.
 Third Base-Zimmerman Chicago. hortstop-Wagner, Pittsburg.
 utflelders-Bescher, Cincinnati: Magee, Philadelphia; Wilson, Pitts burgh; Schulte, Chicago.
 ITfilitv nfialdar-Sweeney Boston.