davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
Thf nttal &rrnrh
BIRTH HIS

FREEMAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Freeman of New York city, formerly
of CaleXicO, a son.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

Unquestionable cement construction by
l. V. Concrete Co. Want sidewalk
bid? If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
-rkc a

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED

Entered as Second class Matter, Septem-
Der 80. 1911, at the postoffice at El
Centric. California. under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

Build your new house of attractive ce-
ment blocks. Our office building a SAM
pie. !. V. Concrete Co. Fl Centro If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE sPAc

House numbers at Nortons Department
Store. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

Genuine Mebane cotton seed for plant
ing. HOltville Seed Store If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

We have leased the large shet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by the Ham
ilton Supply Co.. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage business.
See Pioneer Transfer Co, at office on 5th,
just north of Main. Phone Main |.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
PLANES FALL, YET PILOTS LIVE
Huge eHydroyaeroplane Breaks
200 Feet in Air and, with
Bird Man, Crashes Into
Glen Haven Bay.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Rochester, July 14.-Smashed into a
mass of junk. the big Wells-Adams
hydroaeroplane lies tonight at the bot
tom of Irondequoit Bay at Glen Haven,
a summer resort near this city. It's op-
orator, William F. Cline, is badly bruised
and shaken as the result Of an accident
while flying two hundred feet over the
bay.
The plane was being tried out in the
presence of Lieutenants Pierson, Allen
and Chambers, of the United States Sig
nal Corps, and Jacques Nayvatte. rep
resentative Of the French government.
Cline had made one circle Of the bay, and
when in front of an immense crowd at
Glen Haven the pontoon of the machine
broke from its rear fastenings.
The sudden jar brought the head of
the machine down and. like great bird
il swep; end on for the water. collapsinG
as II struck Motor boats put out after
the aviator, who was floating in the
water twenty feet from the machine.
Just previous TO this accident there
had been two other mishaps. Once the
aviator was forced to jump his machine
over boatload Of people. The entire
machine weighed eight hundred pounds
and had attained a speed Of sixty miles
an hour.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
.PAPKE TELLS OF BOX FIGHT
Former Middleweight Champion
Describes His Paris Experiences.

Most OF the passengers were at dinner
Yesterday when the revenue cutter came
alongside the American liner New York
AT Quarantine and Mr.. Mathews. the pur-
ser. was busy. None OF the ship news re-
porters thought of asking the quarterrnas-
ter II there were any prominent passeng ers
on board, but unable to take a half nitch
on his enthusiasm. ne blurted out: Gen
tlemen, we've got Billy Papke on board
You know. I'm as licked our champion,
Sullivan. Fine young man is Papke."
Paris is a great place TO make money
II you are a middleweight." said Papke.
but that is all. There are no Frenchmen
fighting much above or below l6o pounds
'Maru is a good boxer, but he was un-
able TO get up at the end Of the ffteeath
and last round In our fight The French
men were mad for more fight and offered
all sorts Of big checks and banknotcs II
would fight ten more rounds with Charpcn-
tier that night Charpentier came TO my
dressing room and begged me TO go back
into the ring and fight him for ten rounds.
was willing, but neither Of our managers
would allow IT, I have agreed to meet
Cbarpcntier on October % for a guarantee
Of 5000 and 30 per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts."
Papke said that he and his wife were
anxious to see their thirteen months old
son In Kewanee and took midnight tram
for Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
WILL PAY WAR CLAIMS
U. S. to Reimburse Americans
and Send Bill to Madero.

Washington. July 1.-THE three Sena-
tors in whose hands rests a present the
payment of the American claims grow
ing out Of the shooting across the Mexican
border at Juarez and Aqua Prteta during
the Madero revolution have practically de-
cided that II is the duty Of the United
states government to ascertain and pay
the claims and present the bill TO Mexico.
one Of the subcommittee of three sena-
tors Root, Burton and Bacon) OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations will prob
ably present a resolution providing for the
appointment Of a commission of army Of
fcers to make an investigation and report
the extent Of injuries sustained by Ameri-
cans at the time Of the border fighting.
The United States government will pay
the claims and Mexico will be called upon
TO make good the full amount. This may
not be done at once because Of the unset
tied conditions in Mexico. but the plan sug-
gested will probably be the solution of one
of the most perplexing diplomatic problems
that has arisen in recent years. A careful
search failed TO bring TO light any prece-
dents. There is no record OF any other
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
GIRLS IN AOAMLESS EDEN
Cant Even Look at a Man in
Miss Frick's Retreat.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribu


Boston. July l4.-An Adamless Eden
where girls are not allowed TO wear
rats or puffs or unnecessary frils
where flirting and fbbing and gossiping
are strictly forbidden. where health and
neatness and sisterly love are the key
notes, is the character Of the retreat for
working girls conducted at Beverly
farms by Miss Helen Clay Frick. daugh-
ter Of Henry Clay Frick. disclosed by one
of the girls who has spent several sum-
mers at the vacation colony
For four years this has been in exist
ence on the North Shore, but because
OF the injunctions Of absolute secrecy
placed on memb they have declined
to discuss what goes on.
No men are allowed in the retreat.
The only men admitted 10 the premises
are those who do the chores, such as
milking the cows, tending the vegetable
garden. etc. And they have 10 keep their
distance The retreat rules are 10 lower
eyes when strange men pass on the
street and 10 look At and salute only
ministers
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
LIMITS OF A POLICE SHIELD
Gerstenfeld Finds Shield No Open
Sesame to Baths.

Trying to use his shield as an open ses-
anne at the municipal baths got Edward H..
Gerstenield. a policeman, into Coney Island
court yesterday, and a short time later he
was suspended from the force. Gersten-
field, who is attached TO the Fifth avenue
station. Brooklyn, 10 on vacation. lie
left his house, at No 202i SD street. Brook
lyn, with his brother George and George S
wife and children and went down TO the
baths, where he found a long line waiting.
Tired OF standing In the line, he went up
10 Patrolman McNulty. OF the Coney Island
station, and tried to Use the tallsman 10
get in the front Of the line McNulty could
not see this and neither could Superin-
tendent Joseph Sakman. of the baths. Ger
stenneld then became so abusive that Nc
Nulty arrested him.
In the Coney Island court he was brought
up on disorderly charge, and Magistrate
Voorhees, paroled him for examination to-
DAY Deputy Police Commissioner John j.
Walsh Of Brooklyn Headquarters motored
down and after making an investigation
suspended Gerstenheld.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
Aviator Makes Second Flight
to Please Pittsburgh Crowd
and Falls 100 Feet
to Earth.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Pittsburgh, July 14.-Dropping one
hundred feet when his engine stopped
running in gale, Earl Sandt, an avia-
tor of Erie, was perhaps fatally injured
late this afternoon at Exposition Park.
He is suffering from concussion Of the
brain, two broken ribs. contusions and
internal injuries.
Sandt had made a brilliant flight at 2
o'clock, and to please the crowds he de-
cided to give another at o'clock. Soon
after the start ii was apparent Sandt
was having a fight TO get his machine
into the air. After he had flown half
mile, reaching a height Of two hundred
feet, the machine slowed up and tilted
The engine had stopped and the high
wind upset the machine. preventing
Sandt from gliding to the ground. He
shot downward one hundred feet, bu.
succeeded IN keeping on top of the ma
chine, thus possibly avoiding instant
death. Women tainted and men turned
away as the aeroplane struck the
ground and was wrecked.
Aside from the loss of his machine OF
the ice on Lake Erie last winter. this is
Sandt's first accident.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
100000 MERELY SEE SURF
More Would Battle if Coney ISL
and Had Facilities.

There were three hundred thousand peo-
pie at Coney Island, and one-third Of these
went in the water yesterday. There would
have been as many more except that there
was not enough accommodation. and. be-
sides. the prices were too high for most Of
the crowd.
on weekdays the prices run from 10
cents If you bring your own suit up TO 30
cents. but on Saturdays and Sundays the
low price Is 80 cents even with a private
suit Getting the bsthhouse and renting
the suit together cost about s. or ?, and,
as one man said:
Well, most Of these fellows can't get
here any days but Saturday and Sunday,
and when they pay s4 to take themselves
and their best girls in the ocean they
hardly have carfare left"
The bathhouse men say they have a right
TO raise the prices, but admit there is not
sufficient accommoda ton Last year the
proprietors said that municipal baths. &C
commodating 700 or 5000 a day, would Kill
their business, but business is better than
usual. Some Of the poorer patrons Of the
municipal baths complain that people who
can afford automobiles come down. park
their cars and take up the locker rooms In
the baths, excluding those who cannot af-
ford higher prices. The municipal bath
price is 10 cents all the time, but "ou must
bring your own suit.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
NEW PRESIDENT
Opposition Candidate Has a
WaIkover for Presidency.
U. S. MARINES ACT AS POLICE
Governments Candidate With
draws at Last Moment-No
Disorders Reported.

Panama, July l-The Presidential cleo
tIons, which were held to-day throughout
the republic, were conducted In an orderly
manner. All the electors belong to the
Porras party, which insures the unanimous
election Of DR.. Belisario Porras on August
20 next, when the electoral assemblies con-
yene
Pedro Diaz. who was the candidate OF
President Arosemena's government, con-
vinced Of the impossibility Of his election,
withdrew his candidacy at the last moment
The government publishes NY sheets ct
correspondence with the American COM
mittee regarding the manner In whlch the
elections should be conducted The COM
mittee insisted that the police should not
he armed and that the authorities should
not persecute citizens during the electlon
period.
Although President Arosemena mad Is
sued a decree prior 10 the munlclpal elec-
tions that the police authorities should DC
under the American commissioners con-
troll, he gave contradictory instructions al
ter the defeat OF his partisans In those elec-
tions. The police force was increased ana
other measures were taken when the
American commissioners thought "ouid
make impossible freedom of elections aho
for several days there was straining ot
the friendly relations between the Presl-
dent and the Americans
Colon, July 14.-Eighty-three votes sup
porting Beisario Porras for President for
the coming term were cast here to-day
Pedro Diaz. the government candidate, nav
ing withdrawn The election passed on
Quietly, the adherents Of Or. Porras avoid
ing demonstrations Of any kind Zone po'
lice and United States marines guarded the
polling stations.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
WILL MAKE GIRL FARMERS
Students in Women's Agricult-
ural College to Wear Overals.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Jelcglapn 10 Inv i'i""''
Chicago, July IA new agricuituia' a.
college exclusively for women and with Tree
tuition is 10 be established by rich lo"an'
Dr. l.. S. Coffin, near Los Angeles. Inc
BOARD of the school will consist OF Mrs'
Ellen Henrotin, former national president
or the Federation OF Womens Clubs MISS
Mary Mcdowell. head OF the Universit' VI
Chicago settlement work; Mrs. Frank d.
Carroll. wife Of the Governor or Iowa :
United states Senator Kenyon and otnefs'
The pupils will live in bungalows sur
rounding the main building, and domes''e
science in all its branches, as well as iarih-
ing. will be taught. The students VIII wea.
sensible and appropriate clothing wh'ie NJ
work, such as overals. blouses, heavy shoes
ana large hats. The college VIII DC ru"
ming within three months. with acconnino,
datlops for hundred students. The inlliai
expense approximatcs 100000
Mrs. Elizabeth Newman. whose name
mas been changed to Miss Elizabeth Mu'-
rov Coffin through her adoption by Dr'
coffin recently, will be in charge OF the
school. DR. Coffin, who will soon celeora'e
his ninetieth birthday. adopted Mrs. New,
mann ir order that the work they both na'
al heart could be developed to the oes' a"'
vantaCe.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
PREDICT BETTER WEATHER
Heat Spell Will Be Broken Over
the Country.

Washington. July 4.-Unstable pressure
over the Northern Hemisphere indicates
that the weather this week Will be more
changeable than last week over the Cen
trail and Northern states. where ii will be
cool and showery at the outset. bulletin
issued by the Weather Bureau to-day says;
The week will be open, cool and showery
over the Rocky Mountain region and the
Northwest. followed BY moderately warm
and generally fair weather by the middle
of the week and by a return 10 cooler
ehowery weather al the close
The Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
leys and the upper lake region vii! have
lower Temperatures and showers by Tues
day, continuing for a day or two and fol-
lowed by moderately warm and generalIy
fair weather toward the end OF the week
over the Ohio Valley, the lower lake re-
gion and the northeastern districts warm
and generally fair weather Will continue
during the first half OF the week. followed
by somewhat lower temperatures and local
showers during the second half.
In the Gulf states and the southwest
warm and generally fair weather VII. con-
tinue. while in the South Atlantic states
local thunder showers during the first hall
of the week will be followed by generally
fair weather toward the close.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
NOT KIDNAPPED, DROWNED
Lads Companions Afraid to Tell
of His Death.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Harrison, y. j., July 1.-THE search or
Charlie J. Jameson thirteen years old, OF
No 226 Warren street, this town. who was
reported by his boy companions TO have
been kidnapped by party OF automobillsts
on Saturday night ended this evening
when his body was found in the Hacken-
sack River
The BODY was discovered only after the
police had subjected George carpenter
Leo McManus and Henry Ferry, the dead
boys companions, 10 a severe cross-e@-
animation Under the fire of questions tte
lads broke down and admitted that the
story of the Kidnapping was a lie. Ihey
said that they and young jameson had
gone in swimming in the Hackensack RIVER
and that the swes Of passing steamer
had swept Jameson down. They were
afraid to tell OF the death OF their COM
panion through fear that they might De
blamed for not rescuing him. 50 they ht
upon the Kidnapping story.
Jameson was graduated from the holy
Cross School here last year and estapushed
the record OF being the youngest ooy u
.ompletc the course. His father is cl'H
cnLIneer.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
BOY FUGITIVE ARRESTED
Joseph Mccarthy Believed To Be
the s5OO,OO0 Check Messenger.

Buffalo. July Is (Monday). the ar
rest of Joseph Mccarthy, seventeen years
old. said to be from Jersey City, the
Buffalo police believe they have the boy
who stole 5000 in cash and checks worth
s500,O00 in New York. The checks were
abandoned in Albany.
Young Mccarthy, with 500 in his
stocking and a ticket to Denver in his
pocket. was arrested at the New York
Central station here this morning. He
is held as a fugitive from justice. He
says he was an employe Of the United
stores Cigar Company in New York.
Albany, July 40. C. Becton. assistant
auditor of the United Cigar Stores COM
pany. returned TO New York to-day win
the 10000 in checks found in vacant lot
on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
.PHENOL CONQUERS L0CKJAW
Nine Gases Cured in Baltimore
by New Treatment.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore, July II. - The recovery OF
Bernard Myerly, aged nine years. from
lockiaw. resulting from stone bruise and
other injuries to his foot, has increased In
terest I'm the treatment used in the case by
DIR. Pearce Knitting. This Is the ninth of a
series Of lockJaw Affections in which DR..
Knitting and his assistants at the Frank
lin Square Hospital have applied new
treatment with success. Myerly. as well
as the other victims. had attacks marked
by the stiffness of the neck, locking of the
Jaws and convulsions.
The remedy is solution of phenol OF 10
per cent strength. diluted TO suit the cases
and administered by hypodermic injections
deep into the muscles.
The injections are made at intervals Of
about three hours at the start, with longer
intervals as the patient rallies. The full
amount used for adults is equivalent to
about one grain Of pure crystalline phenol,
or ten drops Of the 10 per cent solution.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
'JUAREz FREE Of REBELS
0rozCo Family Still There, but
Force Has Moved South.
ITS GARRISON ONLY 400
Border Town of Aqua Prieta the
Next Objective as Mexican
Insurgent Base.

Juarez, Mexico, July 1i-Bullet-scarred
Juarez, once the battle-ground where Ma
dero won his revolution against Diaz, also
the birthplace of the present revolt. may
be had for the asking before the end of the
week
All indications to-day pointed TO an early
evacuation by the rebels Of the border town
opposite FL PasO. Fewer than 400 men
guard the town now. and preparations are
making for their removal III miles south
westward to Casas Grandes. the new rebel
base on the Mexican Northwestern Rail
road
General Pascual Orozco. jr the rebel
chief: his father, Colonel Pascual Orozco,
and his nephew. Colonel Jose Orozco, are
the only rebel leaders in town. All other
officers and their men have been sent to
Casas Grandes. The detachment operating
along the Mexican Central south of here
is merely occupied with tearing up the
railroad. and will ride overland 10 Casas
Grandes when the work is done. General
Orozco. II is announced. will go south In
three or four days.
Many offers are coming to General OroIco
to help him make a getaway Several
ambitious Americans, believing Orozco has
made a private fortune of a half million
dollars in the revolution, have approached
him with schemes of various kinds.
There is no charge against General
Orozco or his family on the American side
Of the line. but since the revolution began
apprehension that extradition may De
trumped up on technical grounds. has Kept
the male members of the Orozco family
from crossing into the United States.
As port of entry and base OF supplies
particularly for ammunition, Juarez has
proved Of mistaken value. The rebels now
are after Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas
ArIz Colonel Castula Herrera and thirty
of his expert ammunition getters are en-
route there now, behind a rebel force that
intends to fight its way through the state
Of sonoro toward the American border.
When the federals concentrate enough
forces TO chase the rebels from Aqua Prieta
the rebel plan is TO evacuate again and run
toward the Pacific Coast, taking Guayamas
and other ports from which TO gain sup
plies The guerilla warfare is intended 10
be a hunt and run affair Throughout
Northwestern Mexico.
The rebels now are gathering cattle and
provisions around Casas Grandes for their
westward meanderings. Stories OF loot ana
confiscation in that region continue TO
come in. the Madero company and the
Mexican Northwestern Railroad being the
principal sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
FORTUNE IN OLD SHOE
But the Finder, an Old Woman, Had to
Give II Up.
fRy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

by JcIeREhpH 10 NJ lIloun'
Philadelphia. July 1.-TWO thousand dol
lars worth OF jewelry came tumbling out
Of an old shoe which an old woman picked
up while cleaning UP some rubbish in the
yard Of a political club in South 10Th street
to-day She thought fortune was ?mling
on her beautifully. but just then a big po-
liceman came along and saw her gloating
over her find. He. too, was after the
jcwelry.
In the mean time Mrs. Francis De Ma
galhoes. OF No. 1922 Chestnut street. was
bewailng the loss Of the jewels. which
had been stolen several weeks ago. De-
tectives at work on the case inspected a
nephew Of the owner. and later they OBJ
tained a confession that he had taken the
jewelry and hidden 1t in an old shoe, which
he then pushed through the palings OF the
fence around the yard where the valuables
were found.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
LARKE'S LARKS ARE MANY
Boy with Runaway Habit Found
in St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Leslie Larke is twelve years Old WIN.
in the last three months he has been taken
70 the East 51st street police station three
times He has acquired habit OF running
away from his home, at No. 42S East 5lst
street. which he says is not a pleasant
place. because his fathers second wife ls'
not so good to him as his mother was
The boys father, who is bartender, fn>
sists that such a statement is all nonsenses'
I,esIe's last escape is out OF the ordinary.
Early Yesterday morning Michael Ryan
who is the special night watchman In St
Patrick's Cathedral, heard a noise in cor
rer Of the transept, and thought 1t might
be a burglar after some Of the altar ves-
sells Ryan switched on the light and
nulled his revolver. Leslie Larke, rubbing
his eyes. emerged from a pew Ryan
thought that he was a thief or the accom-
Mice Of others sent in 10 the catehdral 10
assist in a robbery, so he took the boy TO
the station house OF course, they knew
Leslie there He had the same old story
with variations.
Leslie went 10 the Gerry Society rooms
and will be in the Chidren's Court to-day.
He saws that he wants to be sent away 10
some institution.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
ADVERTISER MENT.
ADVERTISER ENT.
ADVERTISER MENT.
TRADE UNIONS MUST GO

bando and rules
employers
business destroying
gdygds who write ana a' Out
unite"
Trade therefore criminal
speaker Mensc
and shot o his
is of
employed
and it
trouble OF thinking
dedubt
Speakers o o S
is the o nd
sacred than h,nnghtto on o
familiar unon
A nd ueda
and his Meess %
the trade Men
ecnmebco
This
msd beng
smashed in %
hghwayman until
ha You cannot this building
building and right
Sc and national conventions
and for is m
The MresG't
fo rkddo is
all is and interested ms freedom
labor for the mpoe nor should
words has wonder
mny aided in keeping
euso of
No Nothing
enforcing
of the trade have murdered n0ano anu
bruauy beaten and mamed many enforce their
the employed nor capital
mean trade no uae
describe accurately
for is hnoh OF boy SA'
employed should ns
money any one WV" '