davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-30
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CON-
TRACTORS
CSeal)
Tu Feb 6

The Board of Trustees of the Central
Union High School District of Imperial
County. California invite sealed propos-
ais for the furnishing of all labor and
material for the construction of high
school buildings to cost approximately
sixty thousand dollars $500. 100000 TO be
built on brighton avenue. at EI Centro
Imperial County, California. according to
plans and specifications prepared by F. T.
Harris, architect, which plans and speci-
fcations may be seen at his office, Red
lands National Bank building, Redlands.
California, and at the office of Principal
b. G. Nichols. High School building. Com
mercial and Fifth streets, El Centre, Cal
ifornia. Bids win be received as a whole
and separately as follows;
Bid No. ! for all labor and material
excepting heating and Ventilating:
Bid No. for plumbing;
Bid No. for masonry;
Bid No. for painting;
Bid No. for plaStering;
Bid No for heating and ventilating:
Bid No. Z for all of the work except
plumbing. masonry painting, heating and
4 certified check for five co per cent
Of the amount of the bid payable to
the order Of the Board of Trustees Of the
Central Union High School District OF
Imperial County, California, must accom-
pany each bid as a guarantee that the
bidder. if successful, will enter into q
said check to be forfeited to the Board
OF Trustees should the bidder fail to
execute the contract if awarded to him.
The contractor will be required to fur
nish a surety bond in an amount equal
to Twenty-Five $3.50 per cent of his bid,
to conform to the statute, and Il further
bond in an amount equal to twenty-five
(25) per cent of bid to ensure the com
petion of the work in conformity with
the plans and specifications.
Bids will be received by the Board of
Trustees of the Central Union High
School District Of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, UP 10 the hour, of seven-th thirty
y. m. February thirteenth. 1912, at which
time they viii be opened in public at
the High School building, Commercial and
Fifth streets. FL Centro. California. The
to reject any and all bids.
Published by order of the Board Of
uiph school Trustees of Central Union
High School District of Imperial County,
California.
r. II. CLARK,
Clerk of the Board.
FL Centre, California, Jan. %. 1912.
tu-feb6
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-30
SEMI CENTENNIAL OF MONITOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o-Today is the
semi-centennial of the launching Of
the Monitor at Greenpoint, LII, where
the novel cheese box vessel which
was 10 reyolutjonize naval warfare
had been constructed under the di-
recrion OF Capt. John Ericsson, who
used Theodore r. Timby's invention
of a revolving tmret. A sotiety has
recently been formed in New York
and is spreading throughout the coun-
try, to give proper credit 10 Timby
for the idea which made the Monitor
nossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-30

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN .
ADVERTISING BY The
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the County of Imperial, State of Ca
iforna

In the County of Imperial, State of Cal.
ifornia.
The Ell Centro National Bank, cor
poratlon, plaintiff, VS.. John S. Gal
braith, Katie Gaibraith, Charles r
lockwood. John Doe. Richard Roe,
Jane Doe and Mary Roe, defendants
No 957. Copy of Summons. Dan
V. holland, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State OF Califor-
MIA send Greeting to John S. Galbraitb,
Katie Galbraith Charles r. lockwood,
John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe and
Mary Roe, defendants
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the Complaint. as
arising upon contract, or it will apply
to the Court for any other relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial State of California. this
25th day of July, A D. 1911.
MAJOR S. COOK.
Clerk.
By V. n. THOMPSON,
(Seal) Deputy Clerk.
Tu Feb
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-30
{hn% andc-n6EEEA

Department of the Interior Z. S. Land
once at Los Angeles, Cal, January. u.
l,9nl2;-NQTIGE is hereby given given tlq that
assignee Of Clara A. Bennett. sole heir
of Clara r. Rennett deceased. who, on
June 9 1909 made desert land entry, No.
1888 Serial 40 065G5, for S.W. "a, Sec.
II, T. lG S. r. y T.. being S.W a
Section II, Township 16 s.. Range II T.,
s y. Meridian. by resurvey, has filed. no.
establish claim to the land above de-
scribad. before the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of Imperial County, at FL Centre,
California, on The 26th day Of February,
1872.
Claimant names as witnesses: f. r
Bennett Of Calexico, Cal: NJ. Schlatter Of
CalcXico, Cal; James f. Bezdecheck, =.
T.. Bennett, George II. Reed all Of I'm
perial Cal FRANK BIfPEN.
feb17 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-30
NOTICE Or tIFNoR,e SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
mdvrgiaued ENVING HOLT, will on Fri
day, FcbrEae md. 1912. at ten O'Clock
=. m, at tho corral situated on the
ranch known as New River Ranch, ="
about seven and one-half miles north
of west Of mperlal, Imperial County
California sell 70 the highest bidder, for
cash the following described property as
The property ~ Drew Dye: 35 head Of
dry dairy cows. ranging in age from
one wear TO about eight or nine years
Sai0 sale will be made in pursuance
Of Sections 305l and 3052 OF the Civil
Code Of California. to satisfy a bin due
from said Drew Dye as compensation
for pasturin2 and grazing said above
described cattle from the 23rd day of
November 1871, 10 the End day Of Feb
EWING HOLT.
Dated January 23rd, 1912 feb1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
TIGERS PICK CRIMSON
 TO DEFEAT YALE.
Harvard Men Not Expecting a Walk
 away-Hauehton Praises BrickIey.

Princeton players are picking liar yard to beat Yale says an exchange. The opinion of Princeton players on that subject will be more valuable after they have seen and played Yale. Some experts have Yale dead and buried for the Harvard game, but among those who don't regard the playing of the game as mere for mality or exactly as copper riveted are the Harvard players and coaches.
 Tt Is difficult to give due credit to each and every man, but to Charles said Coach Haughton of Harvard. With the exception of Thorpe's sper- formance against Harvard last year, performer than was Brlckley. His place kick from the 47 yard line prac- tically won the game, for 1t gave liar yard the lead and seemed to take the heart out of the Princeton players. remembe" only two performances which can he compared with his: Bur nett's goal from placement in 1898 from the AZ yard line, and DeWitt's kick against Yale from the 50 yard line in 1902, which won the game for Prince ton.'
 A wonderful place kick which Haughton has overlooked was made by Northcroft of the Navy against the Army five or six years ago. If mem ory Is aright it was kicked from near the center of the field and scored the first points of the game. The then midshipman was a dandy kicker from placement in his day and a fine tackle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
HEFFELFINGER GREATEST
 FOOTBALL PLAYER.
Veteran of Twenty Years Can Still
 Show Class When Called Upon.

It is told of Walter Camp that when some one asked him at a Yale dinner recently, Who is the greatest football payer the American game has known?" he wrote on a piece of paper, "Heffelfnger." As an explanatory note to Camps answer to this most difficult question there might be added the facts of a recent incident of practice on Yale field.
 Fudge Heffelfnger, in coaching the Eli guards, insisted that they should get into the interference, and they ex- pressed doubt about their ability to do so. Then Heff, the veteran of twenty years ago, took his place as a guard on the varsity against the scrubs and made the present day players eyes stick out by demonstrating very clear ly how a guard could do what he had asked them to do. When a man weigh ing from 230 to 240 pounds and out of the game for about sixteen years, for Heff played for tbe Chicago A. A. aft CT leaving Yale, can step into the line of a 1912 varsity team and show strap ping youths, well grounded in the foot ball of today, things that they thought impossible, ii indicates rather clearly that a great football player of the old days is not out of the reckoning when it comes to the selection of the great est player of all time.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
The Wircless Dream.

MarccrL in --r O- of the most fa- nous Svs,r-- cr wireless telegraphy, believes tha. l1 ne near future power will be t71u5--i---d d by wireless from place 10 place
 He believer ,l- present system of tranSmissior lines crude and wasteful He holds tHa. wireless transmission can be developed to the point where povo' vi" ,r- -.~-rated at the water f2L or ,Lr .,-. mae and G2.t2d al- mos aU- a-=--- .r'ou~n .6, air 10 the pldce f-- f-0 .T ml -c ialg arg aWa1..IG 11- ----s, q d trifiilE fraC,4ul e --7 - -~-- c-sr.
 t1iz i- . i-----. Hu- i. f+ aoe all q dream. ard .-- s-. o.-- ce1.u-v the dreams o4 D ..- .- have cu1us true.
 Power i- t--5-51- su Uy wireless now every UEz 2 ~-i-ai ss telegram is sent or received. Ira problem i3 to make that tran1rl.zs -0E commercially profit able and to s-l5 - Only in 6 givcn df- rec.lon- /. present the aer.al current is flashed cU- i4 every direction, iust like the lish. from an uncovered candle.
 Ehcthe- the dream is realized in the lifetime CT anyone now alive. it is good 10 know the goal toward which men like Aa-cont are striviDr.-Chi- CaSo JCuTu1'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
BRESNAHkN AND CHANGE
 TO SHAKE UNIFORMS.
Dooin Says He Thinks Neither Will
 Again Become Regular Player.

Philadelphia, Nov. TT haven't put in a claim for Roger Bresnahan or Frank Chance" says Charley Dooin, manager of the Phillies, "and, further more, shall not. I do not think that Chance ever will play again and there fore he would be of little use to us. Bresnahan would be of little use either unless he went through a rigid train- ing course. l would like to have an other first class catcher and the BreS- nahan of past days would be received with open arms, but I think Roger of the present day will not don the mask again.
 'Bresnahan has taken on so much extra weight during the time he has been manager at St. Louis that he is far from being the great player he was when he first joined the Cardinals. Despite all the talk that is going about, it is not likely that Chance or Bresnahan will play again. They may make desirable managers for some clubs, and there are several National league clubs that could use them"
 Dooin would like to land two first class pitchers and good catcher. He has several pitchers who are or high class calbre, but he has some also who are worthless, or nearly so. They have been of little benefit to the team. If the auburn topped manager can get lines on another Alexander or Seaton and another backstop, he will ask no favors of any club next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
The Danger of Lyino Abcd.

Lack Of muscular exercise is the first sesul of lying in bed. As q re- suit the appetite i5 weakened, the di-, gestive action slows down and the muscles of the stomach and abdomen cease to act upon the intestinal mass. When the body is in a recumbent po- sition the heart works with the least expenditure of effort and the least fs4tgue. and the circulation and the functional activity are decreased.
 But unless the subject is exceptional ly vigorous all the benefits are count erbalanced by dangers. In bed, the subject is shut away from fresh air and sunlight. The result of that de- privation is a condition similar to anaemia- But the supreme menace to the weak or the aged confined to bed is the clogging of the pulmonary circulation, an action which frequently results in passive congestion of both sides of the lungs. For this reason the simple fracture of a bone may be the cause of death, because when the patient lies in bed there Is no move ment of the muscles to act as an in centive to deep breathing.-Harper' 8 Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
 DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Eases S Sore Swollen Joints and Muscles While Backache and Bladder Disorders Disap-
 pear After Few Doses are Taken.

No matter how badly you suffer, how chronic your case may be, or what has failed to cure you, your pains will leave, your aches vanish and the torturous, killing backache or rheumatism will bother you no moro.
 This is what Croxone, the new sci- .entific discovery, does- for sufferers of 'such troubles. It cures these diseases because it reaches the cause and re- moves 1t. It soaks right in through the walls and Things of the kidneys and cleans out the stopped-up, inac- tive organs like water does a sponge -neutralizes and dissolves every par ticle of u1c acid and makes the kid neys sift from the blood all the waste matter and poisons that lodge in the joints and muscles to scratch and ir- rltate and cause rheumatism. It soothes and heals the delicate Things of the bladder and leaves the kidneys in 8 clean. strong. healthy condition, 50 they can filter the blood and keep you well,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

If you suffer with backache-have pains in the neck or sides-nervous or dizzy spells-a few doses of Crox- one will relieve the congestion and you will be surprised how quickly all kidney, bladder and rheumatic trou- bles will disappear.
 Croxone is different from all other remedies. It is not like ,.nythlne else on earth ever used for the purpose. Pills, tablets, and other medicines merely stimulate the kidneys, at the best, giving only temporary relief. Croxone removes the cause. IL starts to work the minute you take it and relieves your sufferings the very first time you use it. It is so prepared that 1t is practically impossible to take it into tGe human system with out results. You can secure an orig inal package of Croxone at trifiing cost from any first class druggist such as The Lee 6 Osgood Co.,. who will personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fall in a single case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET UNDER RESTRAINT.
Trading Moderately Large But Wholly
 Professional.

New York, Nov. None of the huoyanCy which characterized yester- days operations in stocks was mani Tested today. Trading, while much under the heavy total of that session, WIS moderately large, but it's profes- Sional character was doubtless a source of disappointment to those who had expected that the close of the political campaign might stimulate some in vestment demand.
 Initial prices showed a number of material games, especially in St. Paul, the coppers and Sears-Roebuck. In fact, St. Paul later became the leader in respect to strength, with marked improvement in the Harrimans and a few minor railers, including Missouri Pacif,. Pressure upon Reading and Steel .'esulted in a general drop in prices later with further marked weakness in Beet Sugar and a sharp break in American Cotton Oil because of the nature of an expected dividend. St. Paul was at its best in the final hour, when the balance of the list be- came more irregular later.
 Much of the restraint shown by this market was traceable to foreign con- ditions. London prices for our stocks constituted a mixture of gains and loSSeS TOT the contrast 10 the previous day, when many sharp advances were recorded. Moreover. the tone of the Paris and Berlin bourses was not en- tirely hopeful the Balkan situation again obtruding itself.
 The weekly statements of the Bank l of England and the Bank of France, while relatively negligible, were not calculated to inspire encoura cement. The British institution lost S4,0OO 900 gold, it's total reserves decreased by as much and it's liability reserves were two per cent. under last weeks. The
 money market was dull and weaker, | time rates falling as demand for call
 money increased. Most call loans to-
 day were made at five per cent. Bonds
 were again firm, with activity in St.
 Paul and Atchison issues. Total sales
 par value, $2,S13,000.
 United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Mandot outpointed WoIaast.

New Orleans, Nov. 7.-Wagers on the Wolgast- -Mandot fight here Mon day night were decided yesterday by opinion expressed by the sporting writers of the local newspapers. in favor of the packers of Mandot.
 The fight, according to agreement, was without a referees decision, and thousands of dollars were based on the neWspapermen's decision. Two papers gave the fight to Mandot and one called it draw.
 Ed Smith of Chicago, who refereed the fight, said Mandot had a narrow escape" in the third round; that "he weathered the next rounds. up to the sixth" that his clean work from that to the middle of the seventh evened the fight. and that he undoubtedly had clean shade during the last two rounds and half," and must be con sidered a strong contender for Vol gaSt's title"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

The Taftville basketball team opened their season Thursday evening with practice game against Benoit's Bear Cats, also of Taftville, winning by the score of : to ?. in the V I. c. A. gymnasium. The Taftville boys show ed that they are to have a strong team on the floor this season, a team quite capable of upholding their past repu- tation. Murphy and White, forwards, showed that they still knew how to find the basket, while Capt Pete Des- iardins and Fontaine as guards and Potter at center played the same sort Of game which made them dreaded op- ponents in other years. The Bear Cats included J. B. Benoit and Smith, for wards: Belair and Filling, guards; BarloWe, center.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Chance for Heavyweiohts,

Leo P. Flynn of BPS East Fourteenth street, New York city, manager of Tom Kennedy, writes the Sporting Editor as follows:
 On behalf of my charge, Big Tom Kennedy. New York's popular heavy weight, I would like to issue a chal- lenge to any white heavyweight in your vicinity, or, in fact, in the world. Kennedy, who stands six feer fn his stocking feet and weighs 205 pounds, is fast fellow for a big man and is one of the very few big men who is good boxer. Kennedy has met the following men: Bombadier Wells, An dy Morris, Sandy Ferguson, Carl Mor- ris, Frank Moran and Al Palzer, whom he won from twice. He will never meet negroes.
 Jewett City Looking for Games.
 The Jewett City association football
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
CROLTUS TO UMPIRE
 YALE-BROWN GAME.
Sale of Tickets Closed for Yale -Har-
 ward and YaIe-Princeton Games.

New Haven, Nov. Flor the first time since Yale football work was stopped a week ago by the death of York, the team Wednesday afternoon got together for an afternoons effect i've play Twice this week the coaches have tried to get scoring results with Ous avail
 Officials for the Brown game Satur- day have been decided upon as w. R. Okeson, Lehigh, referee; Fred Crolius, Dartmouth, umpire, and Fred Gillinder, University of Pennsylvania, lines man.
 Applications for both the games with Harvard and Princeton have closed, and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 7.-Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: No- vember 11.4e; December 11.64; Janu- ary 11.75; February 1S0: March 11.97; April -; May 1900; June 12.01; July 12.O4; August 1193; September 11.69; October 11.54.
 Spot cotton closed steady. Middling uplands 1900; middling gulf 1925. Sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Ar Arizona Cave.

One of the most wonderful caves in the world has been found in south- ern Arizona. Unnamed. incomplctely explored and almost unknown is the vast cavern. Only a few persons have dared enter to view it's grandeur and to study the WOndrOus work of na- ture.
 The cave lies in the foothills of the Hunchua mountains, about forty miles northwest of Nogales, Santa Cruce county. Exploring parties have en- tered and spent days inside, but none has ever discovered the end. They report passageways, rooms and chambers innumerable, some enormous in size, of transparent stalactite col umns. One room has a level and smooth floor and they called it the dance hall and others have unfathom- ed pits and chasms.
 One party returning here said that immense stalactite columns, extending from roof to floor may be seen on either side of the entrance. As they proceed on their downward journey the formations became more interesting, until they found themselves in a laby- rinth of passige resembling railways, windows or entrances into other rooms or chambers in which appeared stalactites in thin sheets round, square and in fact, in almost all shapes con- ceivable, from a few inches to thirty feet in length.
 In the first chamber a most beauti- ful stalagmite rises from the floor to about twenty feet in height and stands out independent and alone in all it's silent splendor. Others can be seen and have their individual beauty, but they do not compare with this monarch.
 Of the discovery little is known. Pat McCarty of Camille was perhaps the first local explorer of the cave. On one of his trips he found the skeleton of a man lying on a shelf, which readily crumbled on being handled. Some Indian pottery and beads have been found, samples of which are on exhibition at the Tucson niversity.-Chicago Inter-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
RING TITLE TO BE HAD.
MiddIsweight Championship is Claimed
 by Many, but Belongs to None.

Who is the real middleweight cham pion?
 Eight boxers-Eddie McGoorty, Billy Papke, George Carpenter, Frank Klaus, Jack Dillon. Jimmy Ciabby, Knockout Brown and Johnny Thomp- son--eiaim the title. but not one can establish his legitimate right te hold 1t.
 MeGoorty says the crown is his be- cause he trimmed Klaus, Dillon. Thompson and Brown. Papke claims 1t owing te his decisive victory over Carpenter. The latter said 1t was his before Pabla beat him and still claims 1t because the American was few ounces overweight when they fought,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

The Chinese prefer jade which is of dark green color, free from all mot ties, and jade of this particular grade is worth, in a general way, its weight in gold. The lighter shades, running into white jade, and pieces mottled with white, are less, valuable, and white jade and jade of other shades have only nominal value as semi precious stone, being used mostly for the manufacture of carved figures. in signia of office under the old regime, and similar purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Hearty Out for Good.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Jack Hegarty, captain of the Georgetown university football team. it was announced, Is suffering from injuries so serious that he never will play the game again.
 In the struggle last Saturday with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
MON EY.

New York. Nov. 7-Money on call steady, 4 3-4@6 per cent, ruling rate 5, last loan 3-4, closing bid 1-2, off, fered at 3-4. Time loans weaker; sixty days six per cent. and 90 days 3-4@6. Six months 1-2.