davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN 9RIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given In q Few Lines.
Politics

The Ohio Democratic state conVen-
ton at Toledo by vote or o'9 10 ooo
adopted the unit rule to govern the az
+;on of Ohio's delegation to Baltllhoie'
II was victory for Governor Harmon
and he will have the undlvloeo sup
mort of the states As delegates III ni'
candidacy for the presidential nomlna'
tion CONGRESSMAN James M. COX IT,
ceived the nomination for governor
Sneaker Champ Clark received the
unanimous Endorsement OF the AfAan-
Gas Democratic state convention tne
delegation being instructed to vote 1or
him so long as his name is before ~
convention. Congressman Joe i. ooo'
inson was nominated for governor
The Ohio state convention adopteu
resolutions indorsing Presldeht a..
administration and selected SIX oele-
v,+as at large who will vote for MN III
no Republican national convention.
Gov Francis e. McGovern OF WIS
consin chairman of the Wisconsin !,
do1apation to the Republican natlonal
convention, in a telegram answer1ns
an appeal by William Barnes 1r;, W. o.
New York, refused the support OF WIS
ronsin for Senator Elihu Root as tenn
norary chairman of the convention.
West Virginia instructed nef 70.
delegates to the Baltimore conveht1o'
for Champ Clark of Missouri Each .
the FIVE congressional districts vote
almost unanimously for Clark.
Champ Clark was Endorsed for pres
dent by unanimous vote by the Dem'
cratic state convention in Occur IA
enc. Idaho, and the national degate
we're instructed under the unit ru'
to use all honorable means TO secu'
his nomination to the presidency
After a seyen-hour conference WI
leaders in his campaign Colonel hoos
Welt dictated an eighteen hunar'
word statement at Sycamore HILL
which he defies the Taft cohorts to Z
n elect Elihu Root as temporary cna
man of the Chicago convention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
ROY DROWNED IN DITCH
Body Of Inmate Of State Public School
Is Found by Section Men.

Owatonna, Mimi, June 1.-THE body
of Clarence Shadbolt, II years old,
an inmate of the State Public school
in this city, who has been missing
since the afternoon OF May 30, was
found in a ditch about mile west OF
bore nv some section men. The body
had apparentl; Oeen in the water tor
several days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Foreign

Bruce 1smay, managing director
If the White Star line in giving 'estr
,,onv at the British inquiry into the
~ o oe the Titanic, in London adj
mitted that he knew hundreds we; ;a
left to fate when he took MS pace !"
Tho ,,feboat of the sinking liner
Five Mexican rebel conspifa'o'
varo executed by federals follo"'hi
the discovery Of an alleged pio' ',
noison the water supply OF Ma%"''a"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Funeral, Of Senator Nixon.

Washington, June 7.--Funeral serV-
ices for the late Senator George ;.
Nixon of Nevada, were held mere.
President Taft and scores of members
of both houses of congress attend
cd The body was taken to Reno
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Tunnel Under Venice Lagoon.

Venice, Italy, June 1.-THE problem
of communication between the CITY
and the mainland is about to be solved
nv the construction of tunnel under
the lagoon, with openings at st.
Marks square and in the islands OF
ciudecca and Lide. The tube will
cost $2,4OO,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
His Pose.

Mrs. Hewligus, what is your hul
bands attitude on the woman sufra.
question:"
Zone foot in the air, of course. H<S
one of the chronic kckers."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Domestic

About thousand tralheo nuAoo
met in Chicago for the annual cohVen'
non If their national association, WIN
president Sarah E. Sly OF blrm1hs'
ham. Mich, in the chair.
A Northwestern Development con-
press opened in Seattle In response "
a call from the governors OF Mlnneso-
ia North Dakota, Montana, ioano'
washington and Oregon
r,a conversational investigation into
the alleged money trust opeheu 40
New York city and the heads Oh lne
clearing house and stock eAcnsne0
were the first witnesses.
Unless the wishes OF Orville Wr,ent
are oyerruled by the board OF o1rec'ois
of the Wright company, tne se@
mans of the late Wilbur Wright, "a
ther of aviation, to make aer1al naVl'
cation as safe and practicable as
trovo1 nv an ocean liner or a railway
messenger train, will be carried GU. Wy
Oryille Wright and Alexander osllsle'
the English aviator, who ASSISTED VI
Vile Wright last fall in making ex-
periments.
After being fugitive from justice
for nineteen years, Joseph Gray, "hc
was indicted for killing Rose S1mons
at Bowling Green, KY, in 1893, volun
tarily returned and was acquitted.
Samuel Gompers, head OF the Amer
can Federation of Labor, sent direct u
Clarence S. barrow the money whlc'
the prosecution alleges was used II
the bribery of George N. LOCKWOOD
according to Bert Franklin, unoe
cross-examination in the trial OF Da
row at Los Angeles, Cal, for allege
iury-bribing in connection with the Ia
Namara cases. Franklin said Mr.. la
row had given him this information.
The battleship Kentucky, which nj
heen undergoing repairs at the NC
folk navy yard for two years, W
placed in commission, with Lieutena
Beauregard as ranking officer
board.
w. ]. Bryan was nominated as
Democratic candidate for president
the fourth ballot in a national
yention conducted by the boys OF
manual training high school at Lon
~sly~ Wv
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Washington

Senator George s. Nixon OF NeV"u"
died at Washington from cerepfo's ~,
al meningitis following an opera',oa
for the removal of an abscess on niS
nose He was tifty-two years OF age
The vote of the U. S. senate on tne
resolution declaring the electloh ~
senator Iorimer invalid will not be Ia
Won until after the national conVen-
tions. If negotiations now IN prosiees
between his supporters and opponents
in the senate prove successful
Investigation by the Judiciary coln-
| mittee of the house into the ena. s
Of improper conduct against 'uueo
Robert W. Archibald OF the co'nme' ~
court Was concluded in SO TAR as "a
kinq of testimony is concerned. AS "
what action will be taken the conllni''
toe will discuss in executive session'
Senator Rayners bill to pay tne
widow of Rear Admiral schley q pen,
sion at the rate Of $3.50 a moh.n wa
unanimously adopted by the on''eo
States senate.
The sundry bill reported ~ .u>
house at Washington from inc 80 mp ~
, nr;otions committee carries $los,o''
- rho measure abolishes the tarll
y hoard and makes sweeping reouc..on
: in the operating expenses OF val1o ;.
governmental institutions coseloo y
the bill.
Interstate commerce comm1ss,o
At washington held that certain "
IS PRODUCTS of petroleum shipped o w,
l. the Missouri, Kansas & texas IA.
h road by the National Rennlhs $50, vI1
g. many of Coffeyville, KAN from Ma'1
gee Okla, to Coffeyville snou, ndr.
ro+ed at two cents per nunul :
n mounds. Rates in excess OF TINS =, -
to ire were declared to be unreaso""'
~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Science Treasurer Dead.

Fall River, Mass, June 7.-Stephen
A. Chase, treasure: Of the Christian
Science church of America, died al MS
home here after few days illness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

A woman is proud Of the virtu
that she practices because she has
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

Russia Sanctions Woman Lawyers
ST. Petersburg, June 1.-THE duma
adopted bill permitting women TO
practice law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Personal

pou Mrs. G. c. Babcock OF Fort
,7,,,;am canada, has accepted can
to the pastorate OF the f'rs' on' '''
church of Erie, Ill.
Though Representative w,l'a a.
Francis Murray, Boston invited III. vi;
Harvey w. Wiley, the noted pure pure ,o w.
EXPERT to become it's chief healtn oh a,
eopr The doctor stated that ne Will
ho,d the offer under consideration
The body of Daniel Hudson D aas
ne tho Chicago architect who died
-, na'1 the Academy hospital at He'oel
harg Germany, of diabetes was cfe
pei b. a hls aahes will be taken u
America by Mrs. Burnham
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

The man who makes light OF 9th
seldom sets the world on dre.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

Which wins? Garfield Tea always W
on it's merits as the best ofherb cathart
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

w. ]. Bryan was nominated as the
Democratic candidate for president on
the fourth ballot in national con-
yention conducted by the boys Of the
manual training high school at Louis
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

The battleship Kentucky, which mas
been undergoing repairs at the NOR
folk navy yard for two years, was
placed in commission, with Lieutenant
Reauregard as ranking officer on
board.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

A couple of country visitors in
the Strangers Gallery in the
House of Commons were trying
to recognize the representative of
their constituency. Il can't distin
guish him. said one: Il am not
surprised, replied his companion.
HE can't even distinguish him
6elfp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

A slate-colored automobile car
rying six men swept up to the
curb. Three men jumped from
the automobile. Each drew an
automatic revolver and began
pumping lead into Rosenthal.
The first shot struck Rosenthal
on the bridge of the nose and
killed him instantly.
The men jumped back into the
auto, which drove rapidly off.
The street filled with men
known from one end of the coun-
try to the other in sporting cir
cles. George and Jim Considine,
Diamond Jim Brady, John Kelly,
George Bettsj were among them.
They looked at Rosenthal and
shook their heads.
They got him" one muttered.
e This is a coroner's case"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

The nose-kiss exists inraces so
far apart as the Eskimos of the
Arctic regions and the Maoris of
New Zealand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

Within ten minutes there were
50 police on the ground, They
set off in pursuit of the gray au-
tomobile in taxicabs, but the pow
,erful auto left them far behind.
Mrs. Rosenthal took the muir
der of her husband very calmly
today. Her only desire is for
vengeance,
1--WE knew it was coming" she
said. 81 knew my husband was
being laid for from the moment
he got tired of being held up, and
squealed. 1 hope they get his
murderers. But if the police want
to get them, they'd better look
close at home"
Libby was arrested two hours
after the murder in a garage at
~ South Washington, the garage
of the taxicab bandits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16
"HERESY"

BY ESteLe LaWton Lindsey
JOY among the angels that is what the preacher read
joy sung the choir, and Jared her aching head
JOY among the angels, and the JOY complete
And she abored like convict without enough
SO she wondered vaguely the angels toed she
Could they still sing loud she hoped the thing
might be-
She glad that God made angels but she felt rather sad
That when working girls hungry Heavens hosts could still
be glad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

Salt is obtained in Palmyra by
dipping buckets in a salt lake and
waiting till the water has evap-
GRATED.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
MAY CALL ON CONGRESS
TO ORDER INTERVENTION
[CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

Sr. Manuel Calero, the Mexican am
bassador, who is speeding to Mexico
City with message to the Mexican
government that the United State has
reached the limit of patience, is carry
ing also a request from the United
States government that it be allowed
to send American troops across the
border in pursuit of the rebels follow
ing raiding in the United States.
The request states that the action
desired is similar TO that granted the
United States under treaty when this
government was rounding up the
Apache Indians. When the Apaches
went across the border to escape the
American cavalrymen the latter
chased them into Mexico
1t is not expected this request will
be granted, as MeXico's constitution
specifically prohibits it.
1t was reported from the border
that no evidence of President Madero
carrying into effect the demands made
upon him to send troops into North
ern Mexico to protect Americans had
been seen. 1t was reported that not
Mexican federal soldier had been
moved in 4S hours.
Officials of the state and war depart
ments are coming to the opinion that
Intervention in Mexico by the United
States is inevitable. Several army Of
ficers said they were of the opinion
that Madero has reached the end of
his resources and that he cannot pro-
tect the Americans in Northern Mex
ico
President Taft is keeping a close
watch and he has constant connection
by telephone with the war depart
ment. General Wood said he would
remain at his office until late to-
night
The officials here fear that the shoot
ing of the rebel raiders by Sergeant
Funk will add TO the bitterness be-
tween the rebels and Americans and
that the latter may suffer He said
this would not be tolerated.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION

E. E. Forester of Chino is again in
the valley.
Mrs. H o. Hand has returned from
her vacation.
H. P Meyer of Calexico is home
from the coast.
Mrs. E. W. Vessey and son are home
from the coast.
H. NJ. Kline is home from his vaca-
ton on the coast
Mrs. Herman Houston and children
have returned from the coast.
Mrs. Paul Boman and daughter Eve
lyn are home from vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Webber have
returned from an extended visit IN
Colorado.
j. V. Wachtel Jr and Fred Fuller
came home by auto yesterday from
the coast.
Mrs. J. o. Baker and baby have ar
rived by auto from San Diego to join
Mr. Baker
Professor and Mrs House have re-
turned from Inglewood, where they
passed the summer.
Mrs. C. n. Perry has returned from
Los Angeles, where she passed most
of the summer
DR.. T. o. Luckett, for six years at
Panama, will open an office in the
Davis block and begin the practice CT
me dicine here
c. H. Hersee of the E Centro Hard
ware and Implement Company has re-
turned from a vacation. Mrs Hersee
is on her way home from visit
near Toronto, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Leonard of Holt
vile and daughter. Mrs. j. w. Hamil-
ton of Ell Centro, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Pendleton of Holtville, returned
Saturday evening from their vacations
no the coast.
A. l.. Bliss returned from Illinois
this morning, accompanied by his
brother, James. Mr. Bliss will be here
but a few days and will then go to
Los Angeles to meet his family, who
are coming by northern route.
StOddard Jess, vice-president of the
First National Bank, Los Angeles, who
has throughout the history of the val
ley been the best friend it has had in
Los Angeles financial circles, came
down from Los Angeles this morning
and is looking into the cotton industry
with Secretary c. w. Barton of the
Cotton Growers Exchange
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09

10S miles, the next day, over a fair
road, and stopped one day to visit the
county officers, the newspapers and Of
ficers of the Good Roads Association.
Among the latter was DR.. Ketcherside.
Leaving Yuma, the route was by
way of Ogilby, Glamis, Brawley, I'M
perial, Ell Centro and Campo to San
Diego. A stop. for the night was made
in Brawley and San Diego was reached
the following day.
Returning to the subject of San Di-
ego's roads, Mr.. Orme found that the
city already has completed 500 miles
of surfaced boulevard A million and
a quarter dollars was appropriated two
years ago. The assessed valuation OF
the county is only twice that of Mari
copa. When the road from Yuma 10
San Diego has been finished it will
be only a moderate days run, 100
miles, between the two cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
MAY HAVE BEEN H|NOOO
THAT DID THE SHOOTING

A few days since a Hindoo was
shot at his camp near Calexico and
it was alleged that the camp had
been raided by MeXicans and the shoot
ing followed attempted robbery. Three
Mexicans were arrested on suspicion
of having done the shooting.
There were facts developed how
ever, which seemed to give a different
color to the affair, and it now seems
probable that Hindoo in the camp
will be arrested for having done the
shooting. If this is the case, it is pos
sible the killing was accidental
1t appears that the Mexicans were
in the vicinity, and it may be that the
Hindoos became frightened without
cause, and in endeavoring to get away
a pistol was fired accidentally and the
man killed.
1t IS known one of the Hindoos had
pistol which carried 32-caliber ball,
the size the man was wounded with.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
BATTLE AGAINST TUBERCUUOSIS
is BEING WON BY PURE AIR

The Rochester Union and Advertis-
er comments wisely on pure air as
cure for tuberculosis, and it remains
but to add that it is advantageous IL
live in a land where one instinctively
lives out of doors, rather than where
climatic conditions are unfayorable.
The comment referred to follows:
One of the most vital problems now
before the country is that of the pro
lection of the people against the ter
rible disease that has been aptly des-
ignated as the white plague" The
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis has issued
a book on Fresh Air and How to Use
it. written by its expert, Dr. Specs
Carrington which ought to be in the
hands of many thousands of people,
Referring to the importance of placing
before the people useful information
in regard TO the value of pure air and
the means by which it may easily be
provided for all a bulletin issued by
the association says: People fail TO
get enough fresh air either because
their lungs or other respiratory Or
SanS are affected, or, more generally,
simply because they do not open the
windows and doors. For the former
class physician is needed, but for
the latter, plain directions on how to
live, work, play and sleep in the open
ar Will do more than hospitals and
drugs The book above referred to
is designed to prevent tuberculosis
by showing those people who have no
trace of the disease how to ward OH
the attack of consumption by living
and sleeping in the open air. Failure
to get enough fresh air by working
and sleeping in poorly ventilated, over
crowded rooms is one of the most pro
life causes of tuberculosis and also of
a host of other infectious diseases.
This free gift of nature is probably
the worlds best medicine not only in
the treatment, but also in the preven-
ton OF disease. This subject cannot
be too attentively studied by those
who are interested in the great work
of saving human life by checking the
alarming inroads of tuberculosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
Secondhand


FOR SALE-NEW KRIT-CASH
Five passenger, $3.50 horse power
automobile. used only two weeks. cost
S1O5O. Will take $3.50 cash if taken at
once.
FOR SALE, CASH OR TRADE
Five passenger Ford, good condition.
Just overhauled, going fully equipped
for $3.50.
Five passenger, cylinder REQ, 1910.
$500.
Five passenger, cylinder REQ, 1910,
$225
Two Baby Reos, $3.50.
These cars are the best buys in sec
ond hand cars in the valley Let us
show you.
1911 E. M. r., fully equipped All
new tires. Just overhauled and III
first class condition, S725.
KEYSTONE GARAGE,
Ford Agents.
FL CentrO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
TALKS OF GOOD ROADS

PHOENIX, Sept. 9.-Lin B. Orme,
member of the boIrd of supervisors,
has returned from IN automobile trip
to Los Angeles, vi II much lore about
good roads. He is the first man to
make the trip both ways for pleasure.
Mr. Orme was accompanied by his
wife and son, Henry.
San Diego was found to be the very
hvest good roads point on the map.
That city is spending 100000 for high
ways between itself and Ell Centro in
the Imperial valley, and there was
raised recently by private subscription
the sum of 900, which will be Oh
fered to Imperial county for road con-
Struction.
The total aid to be extended by San
Diego to Imperial valley will be $780,
600. The balance will be raised soon.
The most difficult stretch of road to
construct will be that from Yuma TO
FL CentrO, as it runs through a sandy
desert the entire distance. In one
place the sand drifts so badly that an
elevated road will be necessary. 1t
is proposed to make a crib of old
railroad ties. to fill it with sand and
to surface it with lumber. Such a
road would be necessary for a dis
tance of six miles and would cost $4,000
mile.
The proposed route would cut down
the length of that stage from approx
mately 104 miles to 40 miles. Mr..
Orme went the long route, as there is
less danger of getting sand bound. Wa
ter places are frequent on the long
route and that is one of the problems
involved in the shorter route. Engi-
neers have indicated one place where
water might be obtained by digging.
Mr. Orme left here August and
made the run to Ague Caliente in six
hours. He made Yuma, a distance of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
L. & S. Tonight

Theater going people will find bill
at the L. & S. tonight that is bound
TO please the most critical. There is
a good western story. featuring that
favorite, G. NJ. Anderson. and showing
that there is still honor to be found
in the lowest criminals. There is an
other drama, showing the folly of re
venge and a comedy, DRESS Suits in
Pawn" that is sure TO be a crouch
killer with Testing Of Cavalry Horses
on the same reel. Beautiful Niagara
falls with their lovely tints give five
subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
SEIZE SMUGGlED CATTLE

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 9-Thirteen
hundred head of cattle which were be
ing smuggled into the United State
from Mexico were seized by mounted
customs inspectors under authority
the Nogales customs house last Thurs
day night. This is probably the larg,
est and most important seizure ever
made in the district of Arizona. Il
involved about $4,000.
Thomas Hester was arrested
charged with the attempt at SNUG
Cling. His hearing was postponed un-
til today to permit the presence of 4
special agent of the government from
Ell Paso
The cattle are being guarded by spe-
cially employed men, pending the for
NAL sale as prescribed by law
Beautiful Niagara falls in all their
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
INIof Co,I apde-0QQ1tN

Department of the Interior U. 6.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. Aug
23, 1912.-Notice is hereby given that
Joel II. Campbell of Seeley. Cal, who
on March 10. 1912, made homestead en-
try. No. 09S11, for NE Y of tract 81.
township 16 s., range u E., s. 3. me
ridian, has filed notice of intention 70
make final Communication proof, to estab->
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at FL Centre. Cali
fornia, on the 4th day of October, 1912,
at 10 o'clock q. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alex
ander Ferrall. Benjamin Stafford. Les
ter c. Salisbury. Marshall Salisbury, all
nf Seeley Cal. FRANK BUREN,,
sep27 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
Gasoline Catches Fire

A son of James Henderson. half
miie north of town, yesterday discov-
cred that gasoline and fire do not
anaigamate well. He took a lantern
with him to fill an atomobile with
gasoline, and the latter was ignited
A small barn and hay stack were
burned. The fire bell in town was
sounded and help went TO the scene