davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05

moignon, Villeroy Y D'Argeson: cue
el Cardenal haria de curador de la
Princesa que el conSejo seria sobe-
rano tribunal inapelable para deci-
dir de cuantos asuntos Sc lie diese CO.
nOcimiento Y sobre tOdO de La suce-
sion de Felipe de Nevers, su difun-
to amigo Y que podria en- fin aHiu-
dicar sus bienes al heredero que ell
tribunal cOnsiderase con meiores de-
rechos.
ST Gonzaga hubiese redactado ell
acta, no habrfa podido describir ma.
da mas conveniente para sus intere.
ses.
La lectura Sc verified en- medic del
mas profundo silencio
Luego, el Cardenal pregunt6 al
Presidente:
ID Tiene en- esta asamblea defen-
sor la sonora Princesa?
El Presidente repiti6 en- voz alta
la pregunta. Cuando Gonzaga iba &
pddir que Sc le nombrara uno de Off
clio, la gran puerta abri6 sus dos ho-
jas y los ujieres de servicio apare-
cieron en- ell dintel
Todos Sc levantaron. Solo Con
zaga su mujer podfan entrar ALI
de aquella manera
La Princesa, en- efecto, apareci6
vestida de luto, como de ordinario;
pero tan altiva y tan hermosa, que
su llegada fu6 acogida con I'm largo
murmullo de admiration Nadie la
esperaba. < menos verla tan ma
iestuosa.
'-tQue decis ahora, primo milo -
pregunt6 Montemart al dido del Car
denal Bissy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
Fiesta q los
ninos pobres
Ultimos donativos.

Don f.. Georgetti $500 Rubert Her
manos $1,000 Sres. Sobrinos dc rs
quiaga $500, Tula .Jimenez. $500, Viu-
da de \. Saia Is iuguetes, Esperanza
Iris 10 juguetes, p Schira Is trajes,
Gonzalez Padin Is juguetes, FL Cata-
Ian , docenas cajas de dulces..
La lista general Sc publicara en- bre-
We. FL acto tendra lugar en- la noche
de hoy, en- ell Teatro municipal, Y
como de costumbre la entrada es abso.
lutamente gratis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
Proxinno debut
de la opereta

Compaiia de opereta y Opera italiana
San Juan Opera Company
>Elenco Artistico-
+. Primera Tiple. Amelia Bruno.
Tiple Ligera, Cleo vicini
Otra Tiple, Maria Cleonori
Tenor, Giuseppe Merichi.
Baritonos: Giuseppe Trucchi Y Facs-
to Gloenori.
Bajo: Ludovico Guidi
CaracteriStico Mario Grillo.
Director Artistico: Moloni.
20 coristas de ambos sexos, 20 profe-
sores de orquesta
Sastreria Decorado. propiedad de
la Empresa.
Repertorios - Operetas: Los Sal
timbanquis", "El Vendedor de Paja-
ros," Los Granaderos", Dona Jua-
nita, "Viuda Afegre'' "Celsha =,
"Fanfan la Tullippe." Encanto de
un Vals'', Aires de Primavera La
Gran Via Los Tres Mosqueteros' $
otras
Operas Fra Diavolo' CavalIcria
Rusticana Carmen" y Barbero de
Sevilla.
Pr6ximo debut con la opereta Ell
Vendedor de Pajaros."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02

Genuine Mebane cotton seed for plant
ing. Holtville Seed Store. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02
Uses Aztec Canal

Senator George w. Norton was in
Yuma few days ago from his ranch
in the Mohawk valley and told some
interesting things which he is doing
to reclaim his land on the Gila river
He discovered an old Aztec canal
bed leading from the Gila river out
into the Mohawk valley. He had this
canal bed cleared of brush and made a
careful survey of It. He found that
it was beyond all doubt the bed Of
an old canal built by prehistoric peo-
pie. The cuttings, the grade, the banks
and levels were, to his mind, positive
proof that it had been hewn out by
the hands of men and that at one
time it had watered all of that part
of the Mohawk valley in which his
ranch lies.
He decided to rebuild the old canal
with his own force of men and teams.
and set to work on the job more than
two months ago. The work is now
nearly finished. In all, he has moved
10000 cubic yards of earth.-Yuma
Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02
D AIN ON THE COAST

IN From San Francisco to the Mex
ican line the rainfall in the state has
been deficient this season. The con-
dition is not serious so far north as
the bay region, but the drought in
creased in seriousness to the south
ward, and throughout the San Joa-
quin valley, the coastal plain and in
all the country to the south il is GER
tain that the grain crop will be short.
To what extent the crops can be
matured now that rain has fallen can
not be stated at this time. for a great
deal of the grain has sprouted and
died, while an unknown percentage
was not so greatly injured but it will
revive.
The rain will start the grass grow
ing, and thus in time will afford the
pasturage which is very badly needed.
That the rain will relieve the feed
famine does not imply that the short
age in feed will be entirely removed,
and beyond doubt the demand for the
great crops of this valley will contin-
ue at good prices.
The rain on the coast is still much
below normal, but it sometimes hap
pens that late rains make up big de-
ficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02
COMMERCIAL CLASS

Gregg shorthand. touch typewriting and
other commercial branches will be taught
in an evening class to be held in the
high school building each school even
ing, beginning March /. Open to all.
work. address Commercial Teacher, box
444. 155
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02

Cnquestionable cement construction by
l. V. Concrete Co. Want sidewalk
bid2 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02
RELIEF GRANTED TO SAN
PASCUhL VALLEY settlers
Lands Will Not Be Forfeited or Ac-
count of Delinquency OF Pay
nent as Feared

Yuma Sun: The itIlOwing is copy
of q telegram recei I'D by Project En-
gineer T. l.. Sellew md l. good news
to the settlers in the Sag PasCual val
ley Il is evident the policy of the
reclamation service is to give the set
tiers better and easier terno in the
payment for their lands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Reclama-
tion Service. Yuma. ATiZ.; You may
announce that no action will be taken
looking toward cancellation of entries
on account of delinquency in payment
of the installment due December l.
1911, prior to one month from date of
public notice of graduated payments is
issued. Land Office will be duly ad
vised. NEWELL.
The settlers in the San Pascuah val
ley, when they made entry upon their
lands in 1909, made their first pay
ment, which was, as we remember,
$3.50 per acre. When the jayment fell
due in 1910 very large number were
not in position to meet it. They had
to clear and level their lands, buy
stock and farming utensils and live,
and those who did not have ample
means were left in bad shape. They
petitioned the department to allow
them another year in which to make
the 1910 payment due the 1st of De-
cember of that year.
Under the reclamation act no action
could be taken against the delinquents
until they had been delinquent one
year On the 1st of last December
many OF the settlers hecanle delinquent
on their second payment. They had
taken the matter up with the depart
ment and had been hoping to get some
kind of relief, but had not.
The settlers asked for a graduated
method of payment. That is, they
should pay only a small sum on their
lands during the first few years of its
occupancy, which payments should in
crease gradually as the years went by
until they would be making quite large
payments during the last years of their
ten years period of occupancy.
No relief had been granted and the
settlers had been preparing to take
the matter up with congress through
committee of which Justice of the
Peace Hanson is the chairman. I'm
der the law of the reclamation service
the Office could proceed to dispoSsesS
the delinquent settlers this coming
March and the situation was becoming
serious for those who had their lands
in jeopardy.
From the telegram received by Mr.
Sellew and published above it would
seem that the reclamation service has
of its own yolition agreed to grant
the relief the settlers have prayed for
and will adopt the graduated payment
system and that it will go into vogue
as soon as due public notice has been
given of its provisions. The settlers
get immediate relief and there will be
no danger of forfeiture of their lands
until such public notice is given.
The 173 settlers or unit holders in
the San Pascual valley are to be con-
graduated upon this happy solution of
their troubles. The same system will
no doubt apply to all lands under the
Yuma project when completed and will
be just as good for settlers on the Ari-
zona side of the river
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02

PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE
We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by the Ham
iton Supply Co., and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds of storage business.
See Pioneer Transfer Co., at Office on 5th.
lust north of Main. Phone Main l.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS OF ALAMORIO SCHOOL
DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County, California, will receive sealed
bids until o'clock p. IN. on the 9Th
day of Marcel, 1912, at their office in
the Court House of Imperial County,
California. at Ell Centro, California,
for the purchase of the following de-
scribed school bonds of the Alamorio
school district, duly and regularly is
sued by the Board of Supervisors on
the 9th day of February, 1912:
Bond No. /, for One Thousand Dol
lars, to run three years. due and pay
able on the 9th day of February, 1915,
with six per cent interest from date
of issue, payable annually.
Bond No. 2, for One Thousand Dol
lars. TO run four years, due and pay
able on the 9Th day of February, 1916,
with six per cent interest from date
of issue, payable annually.
Bond No. 3, for One Thousand Dol
lars, TO run five years, due and pay
able on the 9th day of February, 1917,
with six per cent interest from date
of issue, payable annually.
Bond No 4, for One Thousand Dol
lars. TO run six years, due and pay
able on the 9th day of February, 1918,
with six per cent interest from date
of issue, payable annually.
Bond No. 3, for One Thousand Dol
lars, to run seven years, due and pay
able on the 9th day of February, 1919,
with six per cent interest from date
of issue, payable annually.
Said bonds shall be sold to the high
est bidder or bidders therefor for
not less than par. All bids shall be
for the purchase of said bonds as
soon as they shall be ready for de-
livery.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
q check, certified by a responsible
bank, for five per cent of the par
value of bonds, payable to the Coun-
ty Treasurer of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, as an assurance that the bid
der will take so much of the bonds
as he shall bid for, and viii pay the
price therefor should they be awarded
TO him. Upon delivery of and pay
ment for said bonds TO the amount
awarded to such bidder, his certified
check or checks will be returned to-
the bidder.
BY order of the Board of Super
yisors OF Imperial County
Is. COOK.
sat .flch2 Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02
3drrnnital mpltttntt

A. G. Snow of Oxnard is in Ell Cen
tro today.
Daniel Gibler of Pomona is in Ell
Centre today.
NJ. d: Clubb of Pomona is visitor
in Ell Centro.
P. S. Mulford of Riverside is guest
at Hotel Oregon.
o. P. Bardin of Salinas and Z. T.
Riggle of Piru are guests at the Hotel
Oregon.
Santa Ana men visiting FL Centro
are William Carmichael, c. n. Stevens
and j. A. Stevens.
Toilette. Youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Howe, who came to Ell Cen
tro a few days since with his mother
is down with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Walters of
Los Angeles are visitors in Ell Centre
today and are guests at Hotel Oregon
Los Angeles people registered at Ho-
tel oregon today are c. C. Mosher,
Anna NJ. Roach and w. NJ. Mosher
w. F. Rankin and wife of Broken
Box, Neb., have come to the valley to
spend several months at their ranch,
located two miles east of Holtville Mr..
and Mrs. Rankin were visitors in Ell
Centro yesterday
Prof. j. c. Bridwell, instructor in
entomology at the University of Cali
fornia, has been visiting the valley
high schools this week. He addressed
the high schools at Ell Centro Impe-
rial, Brawley and Calexico and this
afternoon will visit the Holtville Union
High school. He is interesting the
schools in the collection and study of
insects, and has met with much sue.
cess on this trip. He goes from here
TO join the demonstration train that
will start at Lordsburg Monday on a
trip through the citrus belt of South
,ErriI c..adiHn AiS.- -S,-.r
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02
a Self-Made Man

William MulhoIland, chief engineer
.of the Los Angeles aqueGuct, began
his career in Los Angeles 25 years
ago for the city water company. The
interesting phase of his career was
revealed yesterday when he was called
as witness in Judge Wilbur's court.
In giving his testimony the engineer
referred to his former occupation and
stated that when employed as ditch
digger his work proved satisfactory
to his employers. He received 50 a
day at that time. That sort of rec
ord of making good" ought to en-
courage many a poor boy in Califor-
nia.-Riverside Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02

Shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping
etc. high school building, evenings Is
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02

Commercial branches, high school build
ing, evenings. 155
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02
GETS GREAT RESULTS
FROM ALTERATION SALE

The Greater Norton's Department
Store to result from the large addition
to the building and the big improve
ments being made is being given a
fitting send off by the great sale in
progress. The liberal advertising pol
icy of this house is bringing expected
results, attributed by Mr.. Norton to
the value of the Press as an advertis
ing medium and to the fact that he
gives the bargains he advertises to
give.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-02

To make life worth living. Keep the liv-
er right. Jed's Gentle Reminders will do
1t. John Z. Davis. druggist If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
RESERVE
Provided fer in a Bill Report
ed Favorably by House
Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The for
estry commission of which Secretary
of War stimson is chairman met in
the latter's Office and held formal
discussion over the forest reserve to
be created in West Virginia.
AS yet no specific lands have been
purchased but the commission has de-
tcrmined to secure a tract or several
tracts comprising in all from ten TIC
twelve thousand acres, which will be
selected from the counties of Ran
d9lph, Pendleton, Webster, Pocahon-
tas, Tucker and Grant as sites for the
reserves.
The funds to make these purchases
are available under the Weeks law,
which set aside an appropriation of
over $11 100000 to be expended in the
cause of conservation.
Another meeting of the commission
will be hell shortly and the recon-
mendations of Inspector Bryant and
his colleagues, who spent the summer
and fall IN taking options and judging
the timber land yof the counties men
toned will then be examined minute
~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22

DR.. Samuel E, strother was here
Monday from Salem.
FlaSius 3. DAVIDSON. OF Bridgeport,
was in the city Monday.
Thomas A. Hornor, Of Lost Greek,
ls city business visitor.
j. W. johnson, OF Bristol, was in
the city Monday on business.
Harry H. Watson. OF Fairmont, was
business visitor in the city Monday.
R. r. Bouton returned home
Monday morning from Baltimore,
where he spent Sunday With mis-
brother.
Mrs. Mary criss and Mrs. Garnet
H. Davis have returned from a weeks
stay in Baltimore.
R. P. Hutton, of Wheeling, is here
comforting with men from other.
counties on the prohibition amend
ment to the state constitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Combs, of Mt.
Clare. left last night for Port Re
puDic' va, where they were called
by the death Of Mrs. Combs father.
Mr.. Hook.
Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor arrived home
Sunday morning from Washington,
where she was guest of her mother,
Mrs. Frank Hume. on Massachusetts
avenue.
J. ]. iReefer, of Erie, Pa, repre-
senting the Jewel Electric Sign Com
pany at Erie. is here on business
and guest of Jay Refer, his
brother. The beautiful street sign
at the A. ]. Fletcher store was
made by his concern.
Mayor Frank r. Moore returned
Sunday from New York, where he
was when the carpathia with Titanic
passengers locked, his brother
Clarence, being among the missing
and known to have lost his life in the
Titanic tragedy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
Wlo,lF Al 81,

WOMEN ALL n sEf ! Il
There AZ nds 10 6nen to-
DAY entirely At sea- so to beak, as
.itLt, az their ailments ara concerned.
siany are SUFFERING "a silence rath-
er than consult a physician. while
many others have sought advice and
taken medicines without help and are
literally discouraged.
Such women should rfmemfbeT that
Lydia E. PinRhgm's vesetable Come
pound may be relied upon 10 act
promptly and thoroughly in such
cases n strengthens the nerves and
muscles and restores the female sys-
tenn 10 4 normaI healthy condltlon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
CORRECTION BILL.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Con-
gresham Littlepage has introduced
bill Ito provide for the removal os
the charge Of desertion fro mthe milf
tary record of David Stephenson, OF
Charleston; He has also introduced
bills granting pensions to Jarrett E.
Burgess, Oak Hill; and Isaac n. Mar
row, of Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 22.-May wheat.
closed 1.14%; corn ISIS to v; oats.
57A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22

GET POSTED by reading the "Tc
Rent" ads In this issue Of the Tee.
gram, before sallyiug forth to IN
that better place to live.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

Denver. April 2s.-Tho work Of
clearing the site OF the proposed civic
center viii be begun al once, accord
Ing 10 Mayor n. w. speor. Mayor
spcer was notified today that the civic
center bonds 10 the value OF s2.6SB.-
600 had been turned over 10 the pure
chasers To- New York city and certi-
fed checks for s2.7Oe,giS.as had been
deposited Ia She Chase National banE
20 the credit OF J.. G. Groeniee, city
and county treasurer OF Denver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
ALDERMEN DISCUSS
IMPROVEMENT OF
ALBUQUERQUE
Planned to Get Paving Under
Way; To Erect Electric
Welcome Sign and to Have
Better Lighted Streets.

The members OF tho city council Of
Albuquerque met on neutral ground
last night az an Informal meeting held
In the office Of Mayor .. X. d. sellers.
Politics were eliminated ana the meet
ing was conducted on a strictly get
together" basis. Nothing was COM
sidered by the aldermen that was not
directly connected Ia some way vita,
the campaign for q bigaer. better and
a greater Albuquerque. The council
decided 10 cause ID be erected I'm the
near future q large electric welcome
sign, to be twelve feet high and forty
feet long. The sign Will be built 80
that II will face diaEpnaily toward
the santa Ne station and the Alvnrado
hotel and will be located on Santa Fe
property on the northeast corner or
First street and Central avenue. Il II
planned to erect Is more costly ana
more elaborate sign after the worth
Of the scheme has been demonstrated.
Central avenue Will soon be lighte
from First street 20 sixth street on o
scale even more elaborate than Sec
Ond street Is now lighted from Tijeras
road 10 silver avenue, the council last
night approving a plan to have sixty
fancy street iaTnps erected IN ak
blocks. ten 10 block. The lamps arc
20 be furnished free Of cost by the
AiDuunCiuuo Gas EletAflN AikHt ana
Power company and the lowest possl-
ble rate II 10 DC furnished merchants
along the strctt who ara 20 detray
the lighting expense. A sample lamp
was erected several weeks ago IA
front OF the Albuquerque light COM
pany Oillce. Each lamp viii have a
cluster Of three ilBhts.
In connecuoa With the paving Of
the business section from Iiteras road
10 silver avenue and from brohdWnS
20 sixth street the aldermen We're adj
yiscd that the albuquerque Traction
company. whicii operates lines both on
Central avenue and sixth streets, has
practically decided 20 begin their part
Of the work within twenty days. IL
n necessary HAT the traction company
do ita part OF the work before inc
other paving work can be done.
All members Of the council were
present last nisht and were very much
onthused with the plans for the adj
vancement ana beautiiieation OF Ai5u-
quorque.
Present al tie meeting were Mayor
SELLERS, Aldermen Reldy, Acheer,
Iaherwood. Skinner, Coen, Thomas,
Clarke, Grunsfeid; city Attorney II. II.
Lester City Engincer j. y. Giaddink'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

which sits the Gtea ranch, Is the yer-
diet OF J. a. Mullen Of the forestry
service. who made the trip a few days
ago with a companion IN Buick car
without any trouble This road follows
along the base OF the MansanO range
aud scenicaily 10 probably the finest
In the vicinity Of Albuquerque.
b. a. Baker, Tor nine years superin-
tendent OF yards and shipping az the
American Lumber company plant LETT
today for Madera, Mexico, where ne
will become superintendent Of the
plant OF the MADEIRA Lumber company
at n lucrative salary. MI. Baker "a one
OF the most competent lumbermen IN
the southwest and tho Madera COM
pany Is fortunate IN securing his SER
vices. For the preneDt Mrs. Baker VIII
continue 90 mike her home In Albu-
quorque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
Tonleht fair WIN FROST We'd

Tonight fair with frost; We'd
nesday fair,
JACK frost was with ua again
last night though IN a very
mild form and no disastrous
damage was done. Yesterday
and today have been about as
perfect samples OF the finest
climate In the world az you OF.
ton SEQ In New Mexico. We
note with pleasure that the tenn
poYature IL rising n trifle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

i remember. remember
The farm where / was born
Tho doorway where my father
grim
Came yelling I'm at morn,
And the little chores. the pleas
ant chores, did around
the barn:
And when | left tn enclrcllng
sheet,
The rosy, sparkling dawn 90
greet.
! tripped along on flying feet
And MIXED eighteen cows, STOP
ped a drove Of pigs. carried In
ten buckets OF coal. harnessod
up Ave teams. cleaned out an
acre OF stable, fed a whole hem
merry, mended few fences.
churned, picked cherries, and
after a few odd jobs such as
blowing a ten-acFe field ana
baling a few tons OF hay. went
in 20 breakfast with that hearty.
healthy zestful appetite which
only farm life can give.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
BENTSON FACTORY
DEMONSTRATES
CAPACITY
Is Canned and Bot
tied Successfully Yesterday;
Plant Now Ready for ALI
Kinds of Canning.

A preliminary test OF the Bentson
canning factory In Old Albuquerque
was made yesterday, proving most
successfuL Rhubarb was the only
vegetable which Il was attempted 10
can yesterday, but II was canned In
two ways for table use and as pie
plant, both tests being fully up 20 the
expectations Of the Gamers. Mr..
BentEon said today that his plant is
now ready for business and VIII be
operated right along He VIII can
vegetables and fruits from his own
farm and Is also ready 20 purchase
fruit and vegetables Ia any quantity
from other farmers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
TRUNKS AND BAGS

Trunks made % order. repaired
and exchanged. Dealers IN Suit
Cases ana Handbags. Key
Albuquerque Trunk Factory
200 South second hereet.