davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BURNS FATAL TO WOMAN

PASSAIC, June 17.-Burns received
when a b~ackdraught from the stove
In her home set fire to her clothes
caused the death of Mrs. Richard
Grayshon. OF 2o4 Main avenue. In the
Passaic General Hospital, after a
week of suffering. While preparing
breakfast for her son, Joseph John
son. a fireman In Engine Company
No. /, q sheet OF flame from the stove
set fire to her dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
FUNERAL OF JOHN HELLER

Funeral services for John Heller,
Sd. who died yesterday after a linger-
ing illness, will be held from the resi-
dence, $50 South Fourteenth street,
on Wednesday, at 1880 p. m. He had
been a policeman in the Newark de-
partment for thirty-ffve years. Many
patrons of the Main Library, where
he was detailed for fifteen years, re-
member his familiar figure. Mr.. Hell
Ter was a veteran of the Civil War,
in which he served with the Eighth
New Jersey Volunteers. He was a
member of the Newark Police Mutual
Aid Association, and also of st. AL
bans Lodge No. 6s, F. and A. M. A
widow, Mrs. Carry Heller. survives
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
SONS OF ZION HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE

Turn Verein Hall was crowded yes
terday afternoon and last night with
members OF the Sons Of Zion. who
are holding their annual convention
In this city. After a long discussion
on the insurance feature of the order
1t was decided to do away with the
joint policy.
The following officers were elected:
Nassi, or president of the order. Leon
Zoletkoff, editor of the Jewish Daily
News, New York city; Joseph Baron
dess. New York city, second Vice
president; ]. Sprayrengen, secretary;
Jacob Ish-Kishor, treasurer.
After the afternoon meeting a
banquet was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
MATCHES CAUSE 500 LOSS

A fire which caused a loss of 500 to
the stock in the grocery store of Joseph
Levine, at 20 Monmouth street, last
night was caused by the careless use
of matches. The fire department was
given two other runs, one to a chimney
Hre at 1853 Ridge street aud the other
for a false alarm at sheffield and Nassau
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Thieves Use Side Windows

The police are investigating two rob-
berries reported to them yesterday. The
home of Charles Busch. at 81 Spring
street, was entered during the night
through an open side window and a
gold watch and $1o.5e in cash stolen.
A side window was also used to get
into the HON of Thomas McConchie. at
asa Chester avenue. The thieves got away
with SIS In money, a gold ring valued
at SIS and a revolver worth So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
TITANIC FUND GROWING

NEW YORK. June III. P.tMor-
gan & CO. announce that tho light
house fund for all those who lost
their lives on the Titanic has now
reached over $1,000. Additional con-
tributions 81 $50 are acknowledged.
There remains $4,000 to be raised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Once Read. Always Read.

Once you read the Barter and Elk
change" columns on the inside back
page Of The Star. you will always read
them, for you will realize that people
possibly be equaled elsewhere. These
columns are for domestic exchanges only
and dealers Of any kind are not per
mitted TO advertise In them.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12
vSteuern".

Shon Der anblid beg eeorudten
@ortes oSteuern" beruriadt BEL
Dem 2eier elm Stirnrun5eln. Seer
liebt Steuern2 @er leiitet geri,e
Steitern9 Hiemon6l lln6 bod iino
ole Stellern elm n%otbmenoiges llebel.
Staat un6 @emeinbe beOiirien Der
Steuern, unb I'M Sntereiie oeS Stoa.
teS unb Der @emeinoe nluB Der Dir.
ger 5ablen. Steuern bat es INNER
9e9eben, 10 longe eS StootS. un6 @c.
meinmeIen gibt.
So. miro man ingeil, aber 10 borte
Steuern mo Stellern in iolGer SD,
be, iuie iett, CAB eS bod nod ME.
ntals! @as man beltte nift oiles
ueriteucrt, Inn sic Stoats. llno sc.
meinoeidfel 81 iiilfenl Sober Oil
len. Den mon BUM Mlnbc iiibrt, lit
ia neriteuertl
@enlad, mein Sreuno, 10 ldlimm
it's bod nod nid1t. 9ie SteuernL Sic
EGir ollicrlegt inc, fannit Gu nod
tro9en. Sic limo bette lorge nidt
10 bart, mic in Sen 3eitpu rnierer
T%oriahrerL lnt6 man lit aud 6cllte in
Der Griilbnng nelter Steuern nidjt
10, in9en mir %itnaeniert, mic s(fno
noinntal. @erlen iuir mir einelt
Slid ani Die ebemolige gelteuerung
IN @reuben.
ltiter Dem @roBen aitriiiriten
iroro idd Gem @orgongc GneIonhS
mo 6ollnnoS cine itebetbe, inoireftc
Ger3ebrlteucr, Die Nfsiie tG4i eingc.
fiibrt, aber crit bon 1854 all oeiinifio
crfobcn; lie trot an Stelle Scr ierr
o~riidenbcn. oui Die Sduier o~eleaten
ariessitener, Der iogeponntpn aun.
tribution, un0 mnrbe ouf oIlc bebeu
icaoen 9ebraufsse9enitGnSe 0cledt
NteIer bonn 2anbtaae 1910 aeneb
mieten .Geuen afsiie nnb Steuer
-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12

San 5rancisco, Sal. Sn einem
amtIiden Sdreiben Ser @roB.@e-
idaporenan bon Son francisco. al
oen @opor Sones &olpb it,, miro
fir 5ebn @itglie6er oeridiebcner
itdbtiider Gommifiioncu oie iitmnra-
ride entloiiung aus Dem 9icnit
anpfoblen. Die betrefienben seGil
9eamten itonmen nod ais Ser ab-
miniitpotion oes porigen Iorors, g
6. McGartbp, Die anloste loutct
ani Mibperpoltinng Ger aelutet,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12

tei. ans. Ter ,HproSeapbe" B. o., nel
am II. Sttobcr 1884 eritmals OH
fSabrt bon 9oper nad Sitenbe an.
trat, braitdte fir Die lte6erfabrt i:fbS
Stunoen, bemnah mir bier StlInocr
loenieer ais Der Se9Ier. Haid itaiger'
ten lid iebod Die 8eidminbigfeitell
Ser groben Granddaughter. lin 1S40
mad)ten lie burhi6nittlid adt See
meilen in ser Stnnoe, nm 1850 etpn
81 Seemeilen, UNI 1860 beren III,
INN 1870 runo IA uno nm 1905 biz
su "a. Gines Der idnelliien ~gegenlpGr.
rig eriitircnoen Gampfififfe. Die 1902
in Gteip s)orf erbalite 0anpfiadt ~ar.
ROM. pernlag ieood 1913 anottn
(72 ailonleter) in Der StunSe suriid.
5ulegen.
aurS Dor Dem @eginn oes gaiies
bon giienbobnen fiibrtcn Die meiitcn
beiltidlen Staotcn na1 Dem 8orbil6e
Der cngIiiden 8oitnerfpaItung Gil
ipagen" 3ur 9eforoerung Ser Iaiia.
siere Elm. Ser erite preuBiide Gil.
lpagen fubr an /. apriI 1919 BON
Berlin nod Masoeburg, unb es er.
fhien ben 3e~itgenoiien als .lnee.
beuer". haB man Die 100 8ilometer
gntfern,lng in IL Stunoen ourdmab.
Bis Waaoeburs fonnte man ieooh
cine Gbaiiiiee benuben tp6brenb FONT
Die @rnititraben5iige 5umeiit pur biz
80 &ilometer bon Berlin reidten. o.,
segeu brolidte Der Sreiberr pom
Stein nod 1928 noIIe "a Stimoen.
Inn i'm eigenen 3peiip6nncr bon
Main5 nod aoln 81 eelansen. ul,o
Sbeooor b. 9ernbarbi cr5Gblt, baB er
1921 BEL 90 Stunben mntermcas ae.
tpeien iei 5iuiidJen 8resIal lui6 Ser.
lin. Sir 1888 miro erip6bnt,. oaB bic
Reiienoen bon DRESDEN nod Iiindpn
o Gage i'm Boitnasen 5ubrineen
muBten. Cine Sabr4 bon 80In mad,
iibcr griiiiel. SIten6e nnb
0oper nnhm I'm 1890 min6eItcns So
Stunoeu in aniprndl n6mIid 26 Bis
8riiiieI, frcitere t3 BIG Sitenoe. tOl
arlf Dem Teere imb 6 Don DoOer ndh
Tdbei bebaipteae Die belqi.
Ide Bolt, bah lie cinen SdneIlper.
lebr = rs aiIometer in Der Stmnbe
nnterbalte. Am ibIimmiten
tomb e iibrisens 5a iener Belt nit
&eiicn in ltngorn; man nor BORT
rob, tpeini man nit einem Ieidten
5ubrtuerf 6 ailometer in ser Stunbc
Selo5eusmeiitcr @iolIi.
eraa9lt. Dob CT 1887 pole IA
Gage broliGte, nm bon Sitel iibcr
giief, @eram uno Siumc
auf oRaturneaen" nad
(650 ailometer) su aelanncn.
0abei miiBte Ser Mngen ctlpa iiini5ig.
mol QelpefieIt ODER bod wieoer berse.
,iftet perSen.
Sdlcht maren aid i'm olloemeh
Zen Die Die Shmpi5 ourdunerenoen
5traBcn nod I'M criten 9rittel beS
10. Sabrbunberts. @crbdltniBn!GBia
aid a6er fam mon bereits i'm Is.
S%abrbnlSert IN StaIien ullter @eiili,
sung ei1tes getturins tort; man
..eeg,te big 5u so &ilometer i'm Gage
abrelI. swl-Gr~
slls SurdidnittIidje @eidwinbia
.eit Der Eoihuasen 9alten I'M 1890
bic f~olgenben: England 16 ailomctcr
in Der Stimoe, FreuBen IA, Siib.
oeutihlano unb Seiterreif TO-,
iSrenfrcid1 -. Sdiucia 81, Stalien
nno 8elgien u. Cab Die giienbab-
men por5iialid audi in gnglano 5u-
ndtit 10 piele 8egner fanoen, erfldrt
iib leidlt angeiid)tS Der %treffliden
2eiitungcn Der 6ritiifen 8oit. George
Stepbenion mliBte crit burd) ole 9bat
helpeiieii. bob feline aofonlotipe ,SbeI
&ofet" 16 Meilen in Der Stunoet
nit angebongter 2aIt 5uriid5ulegen
1920 Seute nber legt man
tG9Ii6 Die Strede BON Netp Dorf mad,
ct. 2ouis in "a Stunoen 5uriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12

Sir bieten einbunoert Collars
Helobnaialg fir ieben Sail BON aa.
tarrb, Der nidt burd ginne1men
bon Soils aatarrb.8ur gebeiIt per.
ban farr.
S. S. @benep & 60, gigent6.,
Sole6o. 8.
8ir, Die ltnterSeidueten, BADEN
S. S. gberep felt Sen lesten Is Sab
rem gefannt un6 baIten i'm fir bon.
fomnen ~ebren3aft in alien @eIdafts.
serbanolungeft unb finaWieu. befGi.
bigt, ole BON ieiner Sirma einge.
garsenen 8erbinolidfeiten gu err.
fiiuen.
8eit & Sruar, @roSNo::sc,,:
9rrguiiten, SoIebo, 8.
@aIbing, &innan & Marpin,
@roBbanbels. 9roguiiten, 80.
Ie6o, Ohio.
Sails &atarrb-&ur miro inner.
lid senomrlen uro pirft brett auj
bas 8Iut ufl6 Die i6leimieen Sber.
Hidden bes Sbitems. 3eugniiie frei
berianbt. Yreis 75c. fir oie Sla,
die. 8erfauit BON alien @potbefern
Salts SamiIien.Rill iino Die
beften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12
Garm sn b~ersanfen.

Wicine Sorm oil Der Bubble Roab 3 Wleis
fen BON GbomoiS, beIsbcno 10o ader
pes beiien 5ormlorbes. IS gder limb mn
ter 6uitlr Der giet Spl5s unb paiinressano.
Gina 800 Sbitbaume, IN gder Weinbere'
9ntes 4 3immer Wobnbous, SroBe Sd)en'
ne, 4reBboiS rnb Weinfeller niio ni'oere
9leberacbdube. aleS in better Sronul9'
Cd %piierire bieielbe Si eineui bini9cn Trete'
fir ioiortssn NertouI.
t. Sricbrld, 9plfert,
Ed H.. -- HHI ShamotS. "''
-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12
Lodge Meetings

Eagles Of. Q. E.)-~~,--4 Every Monday
A. F. s. A. M.-----1st and srd MONDAY
Eastern Star ---....2n and 4th MONDAY
q, Q. Q. Every THURSDAY
Rebekah Lodge. l. o. o. F.,
-----------.2nd and 9TH Tuesday
knights OF Pythias. Every FRIDAY
Pythian Sisters~..1st and srd Wednesday
M. W. A.-~--..2nd and..4th wedn esd
Royal Neighbors Every Last THURSDAY
Modern Brotherhood, .Ev. Last Saturday
Royal Arcanum -..- lst and srd Tuesday
OK. OF A'-~~---~--.Every End Sunday
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12

Sir 9ferbe- nn6 MamleieI-3 iidtcr.
aamsn 3. s9262, III elm Ibparaer YoIIs
bIut Wlorsan GOad, Sen9Tt. SerIid,erun9
IS.
Gem King 1T ein ed)ter ipanniIder
Jad, 10 !Sdnb bod uno iidet III
3eu3en. WerIid)crin9 81.
9eibe Senefe ,perben bel Sottlob @ums
per in S!onp Dill itehcn uno guar am 10
20 elpril. 1, 8, IT, 25 Wtai uRb 3, unb IL.
Suni. Die iibriee 3eit Der Soiipn aui mel
ner Sarin, Der alien Subge Doaertien Sartn.
9pGerten Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
The Small Boy and His Hat.

He filings his hat across the dining
room when he comes in from school or
leaves it III all manner Of places in the
house, in the coal bin or Oh sisters
bureau. He loses it just at church
time and SPOTS the spirit of family
reverence and piety. As the family
enters the church the anthem is being
sung, and the disgrace Of being late
again is laid on the innocent head
piece clutched in the hand Of the
small boy who has already forgotten
the confusion of which he was the
cause twenty minutes ago. In this
stage also ones hat is removed on the
way to school by the hand of ones
bosom friend. passed down the line of
surrounding boon companions. stuffed
into others pockets, while dire
thoughts Of ultimate loss hold one in
their grip. and the reckoning 10 be
paid AT home wraps the world in trag-
edy.-George H. Parker In Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
EQUAL TO THE TEST.
Daniel Webster. the Boy, at His En-
trance to Exeter Academy.

Daniel Webster. the Boy, at His En-
trance to Exeter Academy.
Almost a year passed, however, be-
fore the plan so long cherished was
fairly started and Daniel, dressed in a
brand new homemade suit and astride
a sidesaddle, rode with his father to
Exeter TO be entered at the famous
academy founded by John Phillips.
The principal then and forty years
thereafter was Dr. Benjamin Abbot
one of the greatest teachers our coun-
try has yet produced AS the doctor
was Ill the duty of examining the new
pupil fell TO Joseph S. Buckminster,
then an usher at the academy, but
destined to influence strongly the reli-
gious life OF New England.
1t was the custom of the doctor, We
are told, to conduct the examination
Of applicants with pompous ceremony.
and that. initiating him, young Buck
minister summoned Webster to his
presence, put on his hat and said.
We'll. sir, what is your age:' -Four
teen" was the reply. Take this Bi-
Bile, my lad, and read that chapter"
The passage given him was St
Luke's dramatic description of the con-
spring Of Judas with the priests and
scribes. of the last supper. Of the be
trayal by Judas, of the three denials of
Peter and the scene in the house of
the high priest. But young Webster
was equal to the test and read the
whole passage to the end in voice
and with a fervor such as Master
Buckminster had never listened to be-
fore Young man." said he, you are
qualified to enter this institution" and
no more questions were put to him
John Bach McMaster, Daniel Web
OF
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
BLUFFED AND WON.
A Scheme That Enabled Two to Ride
on One Ticket.

on One Ticket
There were two comedians who had
been stuck in Il village near Canton.
with Cleveland many II mile away
And the first comedian being the more
witty of the TWO ana being. further
more. what they call the feeder" OF
I the team, says he:
.What'll we DO next:
III tell YOU lets count the house.
They emptird their pocketS and
found that by Squeezing Il cent or two
they could manage To buy IL ticket 10
Cleveland ticket. They DID it and
started forth. the two grown men. on
single piece If rasteboard. OF course
the conductor kicked
There's only one ticket here" he
growled.
That's mine" said one of the actors.
You lie-it'S mine" put in the other
politely.
We'll. you can't both ride on one
ticket" said the conductor. III have
TO put one of you off 'he train"
Meme" squeuled the actors in
chorus. Put me off 20 ahead and do
it-l spoke first"
We'll. | can't do it here. but one Of
you must get off 1T the next station.
But three local stations passed, and
the conductor didn't come back. AS "A
matter of fact he never appeared until
just before Cleveland was reached.
81 think somebody's CRATER" he
remarked in passing. but my orders
are to take the safe side when there S
a possibility of mistake. Good night.
! can lick either one Of you if | ever
see you again"'-Cleveland Plain Deal
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
FONDLING BABIES.
II Is Bad For Their Nerves and In
furious to Health.

furious to Health.
TOO much love kills many babies"
Is the opinion of Mrs. Mary Hines, for
years matron of the Sunnyside day
nursery in Boston. There is too much
kissing, fondling and caressing," CON
tinued the matron. Babies are not
any happier when coddled by mothers
or neighbOrs. In fact, it makes many
OF them miserable. / have known a
number TO pine away and die from too
much physical affection. Take your
self for an example. When not feeling
well would you rather lie by yourself
on couch or be close up against some
one: Well that is the baby's feeling
exactly unless his constant handling
mas made him prefer it.
"Kissing is bad for children, because
II might give them serious disease,
and it certainly does no good. lf
mothers would consider that baby
has rights the same as a grown per
son there would be fewer sick babies
and much of this harmful affection
would be abandoned
''The love of many mothers seems to
be wholly to crafty the whims Of the
child, which Is not sane love. 1t is
really true in my experience that
where there is a large family. Of chill
dren the individual child is stronger
and healthier"
"Is that because only the fittest sur
yive" was asked.
mot at ALL" replied the matron- IT
is simply because each child does not
get so much attention and therefore
is not weakened by an excess Of affec-
ton. 1t learns to stand up for itself
Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
Reada Wrnfe Standind.

One peculiar fad with regard to his
writing Charles Reade shared with
other famous novelists-he could not
remain seated at a table, but did his
was characteristic also Of Victor Hugo.
VINO wrote the whole of Les Misera-
bles" standing. Wilkie Collins. too.
declared that his thoughts flowed more
freely when standing on his feet. In
direct contrast. one recalls that Mark
Twain did much of his work prOpped
up in bed and that Sir Walter Scott
found his brain clearest when reclin-
ing comfortably on couch.-LondOn
Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
@@Tf1e Land That God Forgot?
No, The Land He Is Helping Us Make
The Modern Mira cIe---
Imperial Naley=-=Its Marvellous History.
A heart-to-heart talk:

A
is o
parcel Of and
the
immediately publication sold could get We have had
if
the
he o
o
o
in
side andb
routh be a
of do ii
o
OF
handling including ADVERTISING putting
other GOV in
The characer o in and
it il
9TH
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18

There is no finer chemistry than
that by which the element Of suffering
is so compounded with spiritual forces
that ii issues to the world in gentle.
ness and strength George $. Merriam
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
His Planets.

A young gentleman was passing an
examination in physics. He was ask
ed. What planets were known to the
ancients:"
well. SIR be responded. there
were Venus and Jupiter and"-after a
pause-"l think the earth. but am
not quite certain. ."-London Tit-Bits.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
A Kindred EeeIinu.

men sometimes" explained the foot
ball enthusiast, but we're always wor-
ried for fear we'll lose one Of them"
Il know just how it is" responded
the young bride. II feel that way
about my best teacups. Washington
Herald
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
Tho Better WAY,

1T is better to trust and be deceived
than to be suspicious Of everybody"
Yes, but it is just as well as a rule
to keep your bank account in your
wife's name if you are going to do
any widespread trusting" . Chicago
Record Herald
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Not Coal Lands-Serial No. o658t.)
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, May IS, 1912.
G. HoUsE, of El Centro, Cal. Who, on
| April "a, 1912, made homestead entry No.
065S1, for tract Ill, township 16 s., range
| 13 E., S. b. NJ, has filed notice OF in
! tention to make final five-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the clerk of the superior
court Of Imperial county, at FL Centre,
Cal, on the oath day of June, 1912, at 10
| O'Clock a..
| Claimant names as witnesses: William
| H. Pool, James NJ Youtsler, William r.
! Wagele, John r. Havens, all of El Cen
! tro, Cal. -
FRANK BUREN,
June II. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
II Was Heavy.

wife-John. il that biscuit you're
eating could talk. do you know what
It would say? Husband-Please par
don me for not rising-Town Topics.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18

along owned
sacramento Pleasant
soil All California products successfully
your summer vacation profitable for home
Low prices unusual Write
COMPANY Qnc) 42O Story Building, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
Making a Good Start.

You may Joke about women's con-
ventions, but think women are pretty
wise Now, my wife's club appointed
a committee 10 study economy In
dress.
We'll"
They started out by going TO a mu
steal comedy Washington Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18

Though flattery blossoms like friend
ship. yet there is a great difference in
the fruit-SocrateS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
THE TEDFORD

ApARIMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
IIn west Tenth Street, Los Angeles
L1ghtest, airiest in the city; 6 to 10 win
dows each. Every modern convenience
Dlrect phones. Very large rooms and
dressing rooms. Roof garden Prices
right. Walking distance. or West Ninth
street car to Sunbury
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot Coal Lands-Serial NO. ott724.)
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, May
WILLIAM r. GIlMOUR of FL Centre.
Cal, who on November II, 1910, made
Homestead entry No. 011724, for tract 20,
filed notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the clerk of
Ell Centre, Cal, on the 1st day of July.
1912. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Humph-
rey o. Sisson, Henry j. Burk, Ella Ross,
William II. Beckworth, all of El Centre,
Cal.
FRANK BRUEN,
June 49,. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
ThebrentWOOd
1920 w. Pico st. Los Angeles, Cal.
(Just opened)

Easily accessible to shopping dis
trict. theaters, etc.; furnished 2 and 3
room apartments, modern. hotel SER
vice; special summer rates. Write
for information Mrs. Eta Johnston,
1920 West PIco Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
K0DAK Kp,v,Iss,sF 5'.%; FRFE

Velox prints, Brownies Nos 1 and 2.
&c; other sizes up to post cards and AXIS,
c. Send for complete price list. THE
WESTERN KODAKERY, 455 South
Broadway, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18

THE ELYRIA T'$ ,5S 'ss $$5 rs :;:@s :f$ ;t
APARTMENTS :! e 81 ;$:!
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-18
THE "K-T" IRRIGATION SYSTEM ": Es:e Ii! L: SUM! I'M

al ms s sq OUR Sn 1n System TSF
OF
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-06
The Alaska Elections

Although Alaskans were for the first time electing local legislature there was very little excitement in Douglas yesterday aud the total vote cast was far less than was expected. So far as Southeastern Alaska is concerned, it now begins to look as if the Non Par tisan ticket is winner. Wm. Stub bins, of Douglas, leads all the other candidates in this part of the division. The state news monopoIized the cable last night, and as the cable is down in the Ketchikan aud WrangeIl sections, returns will come by the first mail.
 DOUGLAS PRECINCT NO.
 Non-Partisan gicGet-Nanner 64, Tripp 66, stubbins 76, sviudseth 53, Ipgersoll 52, Shoup 45.
 Progressive Valentine 46, Le Fevre 34, Olson 5S, Beck 45, Thomas 36, Dawes 35.
 Socialist Ticket-Bland 9, Swanson 21, Noland 19, Tweit g, Heath 19, Stukey 26.
 DOUGLAS PRECINCT NO. ?
 Non-Partisan Ticket-Tanner "A, Tripp "A, Stubbins 36, Svindseth 19, Iugerson p, Shoup l9.
 Progressive Ticket-Valentine 19, Le- Fevre l5, Olson F, Beck 2l, Thomas l5, Dawes IA
 Socialist Ticket-Blaad IS, Swanson 20, Nolaud IS, Twelt r, Heath 19, Stukey 19.
 TREADwELL
 Non-Partisan Ticket-Tanner 60, Tripp 67, Stubbins Il, Svindseth 60, Ingersoll 60, Shoup 52.
 Progressive Ticket-Valentine 45, Le- Fevre 30, Olson 37, Beck AT, Thomas 35, Dawes 34.
 Non Partisan Ticket-Tanner 206, Tripp 2O6, stubbins 199, Svindseth POI, Ingersoll 194, Shoup 164.
 Progressive Ticket-Valentine 1S8, LeFevre l59, Olson l81, Beck POP, Thomas 181, Dawes 166.
 Socialist Ticket-Bland 63, Swanson 57, Noland 72, Tweit 67, Heath 62, Stukey 64.
 ReportsN from Sitka, Haiues and Skagway indicate that the Non-Parti- ssu tickethas been successful in all three cities.
 The vote of Gastineau channel gives the various candidates the following totals:
 FOR SENATOR
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-06
Death of Vice President

James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice president of the United States, died at his home at Utica, N T., on Wednesday, Oct. 3Otb, of Brights disease. Acting Governor Wm. L. Distin issued the fol- lowing request to the press and mayors of all towns and to all villages through out Alaska: "In respect to the mem ory of Vice President Sherman it is re- auested that all schools and public buildings half-mast flag on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, the day of the funeral"